davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-17

Tor SALE, CHEAP-CONFECTIO AND
i fruit store, ice cream. parloe, soda fountain.
etc. WITH tools and material for tho manufacture
Of candies located ON Central ave-, in the city OF
Great Falls, Montana price 900 cash. Address
Wells d Baasett.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-17

yXIANTED-A GIRL TO ASSIST WITH GEN
w eral homework. 424 broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-17

UOR sALE-AN ELEGANT NEW PHAETON.
Inquire at Aliens stables, or OF T. II.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-17
SHALL WE HAVE FACTORIES?

The history of manufacturing towns
both in Europe and the United States
shows that when one or two factories
are started in a town they stimulate
the erection of others in other
branches and the town soon becomes
the seat of manufactures. Lynn in
Massachusetts was the seat of shoe
factories and Lowell of cotton goods
and yarns.
The LIGHT wishes to see San An
tonic the principal seat of manufac-
lures in Texas and in order that she
may become 80, it is absolutely essen
tial that she should lead off in start.
ing manufactures. Much depends
upon her leading off and getting the
start in this matter. The monied
men of San Antonio are certainly
shrewd enough to see and to appreci-
ate the Importance of taking the lead
in this matter, and if they do see it,
they should not dillydally and daw-
die, but go to work with grit and
vim.
1t has been said by Sam Croker,
that San Antonio cannot become a
manufacturing town because coal is
SO remste and wood is 80 scarce, but
this is only q sample of the croakings
ofSam Croaker. The San Antonio river
furnishes plenty of motive power all
the year round for propelling ma
chinery. Besides, the supply Of coal is
not bit more remote than 1t Is from
many manufacturing towns in the
north, where mills and fac.
tories have proved good in
vestments. The iron founderies
and mills in Pennsylvania have to
haul all the coal they use, for a con-
siderable distance. What is haul
of a few hundred miles by railroad ?
A mere bagatelle.
The advantages that San Antonio
would derive from manufactures
would be great and permanent. The
wool and cotton are close at hand,
waiting for mills and factories, which
is itself no small advantage to the
manufacturer.
All the earnings of the hands en-
ployed in mills and factories located
in and around San Antonio would be
expended here. They would be ex'
pended weekly. The hands in the
mills and factories would require
poultry, eggs and vegetables and this
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-17
The IibelLaW.

From the Sinner Courier.
1.-THE libel law of Texas is consid-
erably one sided. AS it is now, news
paper men have very little show In
proving and sustaining the truth OF
their just assertions. Mr.. Jno. II.
billions, the fiOater elect to the legis-
lature from Cook and Grayson coun-
ties has the interest of the newspaper
men at heart and says that if he is
elected he will, in standing on the i'm
potent question of amending the pres
eat libel law, do all in his power to
modify this law, eject all legal CEN
sorship and substitute justice to all, I"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-17
WISE SAYINGS.

From the White Republican Nov. Is.
1t is intimated that it cost $4,000 to
run the late county election, $4,000 for the
''vindicators" aud 1900 for the mud
,slingers''-the ''vindicatorS" won.
Elections have become luxury under
nonpartizan management; il cost about
81 per head for every voter in the county.
''Vindication has advanced prices.
A deep feeling of regret is universally
expressed over the defeat of John James;
he would have brought honor and dis
tinction TO the districtbench.
1.-THE poet Of the king has ceased to sing.
Tune your harp Timothy and strike up a
song for King Bryan the bold.
The Republican League Club remains
no matter if the independent ticket won.
1t gained by the election of two more Of its
members.
walling is not rat, but he smells the
lead in the city administration ship, and
has come ashore. Bright young lawyer,
gone to keeping house on dry land.
President Harrison is ''lilly white, " he
failed to recognize the colOred brethren in
his worlds fair appointments. The
''gray mule" should kick.
From the first to the tenth GOO starry
ing cold Romans" immigrated to Ameri-
ca. Letters of Gold" should have an
agent at Castle Garden.
The citizens committee committed
many honest mistakes, and have suffered
for them, but they should not allow their
honest printers bills to go unpaid.
Letters of gold" simpl y made "a vel
report" of the small matter of the 360.L }
bond transaction. This was great con-
decensiOn. he might have simply given
his servants the liberty to kiss his big toe.
We suppose if the people who supported
the Citizens ticket will behave them
selves: follow the advice of the Express,
and pay their taxes promptly, so that the
victorious indicators can draw their
salaries regularly. we will be allowed to
live here.
Callaghan had gone fishing. The po-
lice had gone 10 Sunday school, and the
color line was obliterated on Commerce
street at 10 o'clock last Sunday morning:
a negro and white boy fought several
rounds to the admiration of respecrably
dressed crowd of spectators.
The Express is very proud. Its trap
caught fish going up or down stream-the
Citizens" committee contributed liberal
" at the rate Of $50 per column. And
after the poor mud singers" were over
whelmed with defeat, kept swapping at
their PROSTATE forms for several days.
Amidst all our political affection we
find consolation in the substantial fact
that Col. Z. b. Ropes is a citizen of West
Texas. He. will build the road to
Brownsville, give US deep water chan
mel to the sea, and ''vindicate" us before
the boards of trade of the North.
Some philanthropist who has sympathy
for readers of the Express should prepare
a stuffed club and lie in wait for the cor
respondent who chronicled the spree of
our Lord Mayor and his chosen band at
the sea shore. In order that the execu
ton be successful we suggest that he be
brained-hit him below his back suspend
er buttons.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-17
A Great LeVeler.


From the White Republican, Nov Il.
Election time levels every distinc-
ton of race or color. The negro
gambler and dive keeper, and the
Mexican pellado, reeking with the
filth of recent emigration from the
border, ride in coaches along side of
society's perfumed favorites. 1t is O
brief season of political and social
equality, when the negro ward
heeler imsgines that he has entered
the white mans paradise; and be-
comes loud in his denunciation of his
white opponent, and equally loud in
praise Of the party or candidate
whose election money he jingles in
his pocket-a price far below his
monthly value in the days OF slavery,
but price sufficient to purchase his
vote and his presumptious presence
at the polls where he jostles and
pushes the white man about with
perfect freedom. But election day
over, the perfumsd bath and a
change of clothing relieves the
white man from all contamina-
ton, and while the colored heller
may spend the succeeding day
among the anxious crowd who haunt
the court house to see how the re-
turns come in, the wave of social life
soon sweeps over the scene and all
things move on as before. The negro
dive keeper, and the Mexican pellado
take up their old places and are
known no more until election comes
around again.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-17
SHE NEVER GOT LEFT.
Not Twenty-Five, Yet She Has Had
Six Husbands.

Not Twenty-Five, Yet She Has Had
Six Husbands.
Special Dispatch TO the Globe Democrat.
BRADFORD, Pa, November 49,
| Ten years ago the little tavern at
Emmerson's Mills, in the Pine Run
| lumber region, was kept by an odd
character named Elias Benton. He
had a very pretty daughter, named
Betty. Her moSher was dead, and
she looked after the household affairs
of the tavern.
She was 16 years old, and Edward
Shott, q bark contractor, young and
well-to-do, was in love with her and
wanted to marry her. Betty wanted
to marry young Shot, but her father
had other plans, and she was COM
| PEELED to obey. He chose for her hus-
band man three times her age, who
owned large pine tract in the neigh
borhood, q valuable piece of property
that Landlord Benton was anxious to
possess. He compelled his l6-year-
old daughter to marry this man,
Aulds by name. He lived only six
months, and left his young widow the
pine land, which her father sold, ap-
propriating the proceeds to his own
use.
Young Shott, In the meantime, had
closed his contracts and gone away.
One year after the death of her hus-
band Mrs. Aulds married, to spite
her father, John Grover, a sawyer.
He was killed in his employers mills
one month later. The landlords
daughter was now twice a widow, al
though she was not yet eighteen
years old.
Fwo months after her second hus.
bands death Edward Shott returned
Emerson's mills, and on her 18th
birthday, young Widow Grover, who
had grown defiant of her father, mar
ried her old time love. The couple
lived happily for year, and one
child was born. The child was not
two weeks old when the father was
crushed to death by a falling tree in
third time, the landlords daughter
mourned her third husband sincerely
for two years. A bout this time her
father died.
At the age of 81 the young widow
made what was regarded as most
fortunate marriage, her fourth hus-
band being Elmer James, a young
Warren county lawyer. Jane turned
out to be a drunkard. He absued his
wife and her children so shameful'y
that she had no difficulty in obtain
ing divorce four month after she
became Mrs. James. She remained
single then until she was %, when
she married George Rhone, a widow
or of so. He was a prominent man in
the locality. Before they were mar
ried q year Rhone died with the small
pox. His young wife nursed him all
through the course of the dreadful
escaping without taking it
herself. Rhone left his widow SIC, 900
in cash. Not long after her last hus-
bands death she took her child and
went to Ohio, where she had relatives
living. This was one year age. Last
Tuesday she wrote to a friend in this
city that she was to be married the
next day in Covington, KY, to a
young man named Charley Green, a
blue grass farmer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-17
A Poor Catcher.
BOSTON Traveller.

From the Boston Traveller.
"Say," cried the sarcastic manager
of the Young Giants, as the unfor-
tunate catcher muffed.a throw to the
home plate, "you calls yourself a
catcher, does yer?"
"Dat's what I do" responded the
catcher.
"Wal, yer 10 good! Yer couldn't
catch de smallpox. 1 don't inks!
Yer releasedw
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-17
FATHER IGNATIUs' TROUBLES.
He Wants to Spread the Gospel,
But Is Deferred by the
Church Authorities.

|
BOSTON. Mass, Nov. 15.-Father
Ignatius, the evangelical monk of the
English church. whom Bishop Pad.
dock refused to allow to preach in
any Boston church, appeared in Ire
mont temple yesterday afternoon and
told why he had accepted none of
the invitations to hold services in
church. He read this portion of he
correspondence whic h has passed be-
tween him and Bishop Paddock, the
bishop having forbidden him to read
the text of the communications.
1t appears that the controversy
originated last July, Will Q the monk
was as Falmouth, Mass, when he
asked Bishop Paddock to allow him
to preach in churches under his juris-
diction. The bishop declined, be-
cause he said from what he
had learned the monk was not
in sympathy with the doc
trines, discipline and worship of
the Episcopal church, nor wholly
loyal thereto. He certainly would
not second any attempt to raise
money for institutions like Ilanthe
Abbey, because he believed they did
more harm than good, and were not
sanctioned by the church authorities.
Even if he could see his way clear to
grant license he could not do 1t
"a l. Wi nf q
ton. He trusted that the evangelist
would not attempt to set up any more
affairs where there were already
churches, as that would he a viola
ton both of common law and charity.
To this Father Ignatius wrote .
long, vigorous reply, saying he was
in entire sympathy with the doctrine,
discipline and worship of the British
Church and disclaimed all disloyalty
to the church.
Rev. Charles H. Perry, rector at Fall
mouth, objected TO Father Ignatius
preaching in the hall, but a week ago
Father Ignatius called upon the
bishop and told him he had the
papers in his carriage and asked him
if he wished to see them.
The bishop replied that he did not,
and the interview was very unsatis-
factory to both. After reading the
letters, Father Ignatius proceeded to
dilate upon them. He said that either
the bishop of Massachusetts is too
strict, or the bishops of New York,
Minnesota, Ohio and Rhode Island
are too lax in their enforcement of
discipline.
Abiding to the newspaper charges,
such as the one that murdered a |
Thames waterman for his theological
opinions, and that he made con-
sumptive girl, do penance by walk
ing barefooted on the snow, and an
other that he slept with skeleton,
he said they were all inventions of
enemies and the bishop should not |
have been prejudiced against him.
He twitted the bishop with having |
sanctioned Sam Small's appearance |
in an Episcopal pulpit and with hav-
ing given approval to man from the
old country, who afterward turned
out fraud. One Of the most remark
able things which Father IgnatiIs
said was that Roman Catholic
clergyman had changed the hour of
mass in his church in order to be
present at his services.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-17
Handsome Souvenir Badges

Will be presented to each person attend
ing Henry Georges lecture on 'Single
Tax" at Rische's theatre Tuesday night,
Committee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-17
A Gold Watch

Will be given away to the player
who makes the highest score in pool,
from the break within the ensuing
three months when there are more
than two in the game. Only amateur
scores taken. Commences October
90, 1890, at Fred's billiard parlors.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-17
To Receive Mr.. George.

A committee on reception of the Hon.
Henry George was appointed yesterday.
He arrives tomorrow and lectures tomor-
row night. The committee will meet him
at the depot, escort him TO the Menger
and afterward to the rostrum at Rische's.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-17

demand would cause men toprepare to
meet il.
Now, "where there is will, there
is way" San Antonio needs moth
ing but the will, which is another
name for grit and push.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-17
Died,

This morning at 11:19, Bessie Strauss,
aged years and Is DAYS, younger daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Isidor Strauss of 329
San Pedro Avenue. Funeral tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock. Friends and &C
quaintances invited. No flowers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-17
A Case of Cancer.
Munsey'S Weekly.

From Munsey's Weekly.
Benevolent but near-sighted en-
pioyer. Patrick, what's that under
your coat?
Pat (who is working the growler.)
I'm sorry to say it is can, sir.
Employer. Great heavens, Patrick!
Stop work and go straight to the
hospital!
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-17
Maria oe Licenses.

Fernando S. Sandoval and YneS Fer
nandeZ.
Herman Bunker and Emelia Jaenke.
Walter Sapp and Mamie Hudspeth. e.
John Remedies and Alice Waters.
ROUTE AlphOnSe and Adele Picard.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-17
Home Wanted.

By an elderly lady as teacher or gov
erness in a family or to do light house
work. Address Teacher" this office.
ll-17 st
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-17

The Mechanics and Workingmen's
Union will have an important meeting
tomorrow night, and it will probably be
definitely settled to disband.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-20
Electricity Succeeding Gas.

In the same way as the horse is being
supplanted by the electric motor for
street car traction 80 gas is being super
seded by the electric light IL a street
luminant. There are still. however,
places where tie confidence il the new
order Of things is not vet ahs,lute. A
case Of t!li, kind has occurred in Canada.
As the electric lig..s has been put ia a
large portion of the city of Montrea,
the question arose. What is to be done
with the disused .as lamps which are
owned by the city? Some Of the alder
men thought it would h. u good thing
to sell thera Cor old iron. but one Of the
fathers OF the city" suggested that the
lamps be put in store. $50 that the city
would not be put at the mercy Of the
electric liyllt company" and carried his
poiut.-NeU York Telegram.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-20
Fashion in the Use of Soap.

That there should be Il fashion in per
fumes is much easier understood than
that there should be one in soap, and.
yet it is absolutely true that q soap
fancied a year ago is disliked now. At
one time we were all buying very highly
scented soaps, prettily enough named
after the flowers of the dollhouse Or
those of the field, done up in satin like
papers and tied with ribbons. A violent
reaction set in after this. caused IN
doubtedly by a health craze. and car
bolic, sulphur and tar soaps, all singn-
larly suggestive of hospital wards, had
the preference. Now it is the thing to
use a soap that is absolutely without
scent, the perfume that one desires
being gained from the large sachets that
envelop ones belongings, or from the
delicate odor that is sprayed about ones
neck or just back Of ones ears.
How many people know that soap is
mentioned in the Bible? It is, though.
For though thou wash thee with
natron and take thee much soap, yet thine
iniqu1ty is marked before me. Jeremiah
ii. sc9.-New York Sun.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-20
A Million Drops Into His Zap.

TO be a millionaire for six years and
not know it has apparently been the luck
d Mr. A. P. Cunningham. Of Washing
ton. MIR. Cunningham is a clerk in the
document room Of the senate, Friday
night he was Informed that his uncle,
John Cunningham. died il Australia sir
years ago. leaving an estate valued at
q, 800. 900. He is the sole heir of his
uncle. all his relatives who might have
come in for a share of the estate being
dead. Mr.. Cunningham is the son of
Patrick Joseph Cunningham. The latter
had two brothers named John and Fran
CHS, who We're natives OF Ireland and
came from Dundalz to America in 1926.
They went to Montreal. then to Phila~
delphia and then to Australia
In 1856 John returned to Philadelphia,
and in that year invited his brother Pat
rick. who then lived at Elliottvi!le. N.
r. to visit him. Patrick attempted to
accept the invitation. There Was an
Irish celebration at Buffalo. and he
started to it intending to 20 on to Phila~
delphia. The train on which he IN
barked was showed in between Dunkirk
and Buffalo. and Fir. Cunningham, ia
the trying times that followed. lost the
address Of his Philadelphia brother.
Patrick lived in q number Of cities, dy-
ing in Pennsylvania some years ago.
Now, after the lapse of years, his son re-
ceives the frs. definite information about
the uncle whom his father started ont to
find more than thirty years agn.-Phila~
delphia Record.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-20
4 logs Sense.

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The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-20
SCU
Livery Stable

st accommodate the Travelling Public
regular connection will be made with Houma
and Thib. daux for passengers who do not
wish to lay over for regular east and west
bound trains. Persons will be sent to ThibQ-
head. Regular hack will run fr.,n Sc~hrtever
to Thibodaus and pass Ill principal hotels in
Thlbodaux and make connection with east
bound train No. II, which passes Schrieyer
at 5:46 q. m, at soc per head. Purchase of
tickfts attended to. Trunks will be looked
aftrf. All. baggage seen properly checked.
All possible care giv. n to ladies and children
Il. +. CROSlER. Proprietor.
Oct. 11-9D-3m.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-20

December.
On Christmas day, when fires were Gt,
And all our breakfasts done,
We spread our toys out on the fooR
And played there In the sur.
The nursery smelled Of Christmas aee
And under where It stood
She~ shepherds watched their focks of s4xesA
All made of painted wood.
Outside the house the air was cold
And quiet all about,
kn far across the o roots
The Christmas bells rang ou&.
But soon the sleigh bells jinRled By
Upon the street below.
And people On the way to church
Went crnnching through the snov.
We did not quarrel nee all day:
Mamma and grandma said
They liked to be il where we were.
So pleasantly we played.
lido not see nov any child
Is cross on Christmas day.
When all the lovely toys are new.
And every one can play.
katherine Pyle in 81. Nicholas.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-20

sS y blood disease. Until the poison is
4 expelled: from the system, there can
u, no cure for this loaihsome anu
.ia,.gorous mala1y- Therefore, the onlv
effective treatment IS a thorough course
W. Ayers Sarsaparilla-th best 81 all
hl.-si purifiers. The onn you begin
~: better. delay is dangerous.
wa troubled with catarrh for over
t#n Years. ! Tried various remedies.
AND was treatct. by d number Of phssi-
ttasas. but received 10 benefit until I
..galt 10 take Ayers Sarsapari!la. A
f=~ BOTTLES Of this medicine. rure,i lie al
tiiis troublesome complaint and com.
III t,six restored my lealtil Jesse NJ.
f'"--=s, Hnlman's Mills, n. c.
when Ayers Sarsararilla vas &c.
.nillel'iesi to me for ealarrli. | was IN
~.!=E,et. 10 doubt its efficacy. Having
ssis.l ~ many remedies. with little ben
Ell, | had 40 faith that ANYTHING would
cEis me. I became einaciasc,l from loss
~ appetite and impaired digestion. I
f:;sl nearly lost the sense Of smell, and
lily system was badly aeransed. I was
xh.ssll Encouraged. when a friend urged
Nss ~ lry Ayers Sarsaparilia. and re-
fr:.t-1 me TO persons whom it had cured
W: rais,rrll. After taking half a dozen
bottles of this medicine. ! am convinced
tttt' The only sure way Ut treating this
obstinate disease is thrt.:,yh iilt. blood"
Charles II. Maloney, lis River St,
l+,Mei!. Mass.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-12-20

Baron Hirsch. whose enormous wealth
8 well as his intimacy with the Prince
& Wales has brought him into publicity,
= % years old. He is the son Of a
wealthy merchant Of Bavaria, who was
0nobled in 1869. The baron's principal
reeidence is in Paris. but . great part OF
= time is spent in England