davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-06

II AIMS GREAT Sl..O
SHOES for Boys and Girls
Excel Cor Durability and Equal
in Appearance some of the
best 81. 20 shoes made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-06

OUR 800 IRON CLAD"
For Boys and Youths, But
ton and Laced. strictly Solid.
Always Reliable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-06

MISSES S1.2J "GIANT"
SHOE. Made Of Genuine Goat
or Dongola Kid. Plain or
Patent Tip; Gigantic for Quail
ity. style ami Fit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-06
POPULAR JUVENILE FOOTWEAR.

Why We sell more Children's
Shoes than several other Shoe
Houses put together,
simply because We have
RIGHT PRICES.
RIGHT STYLES and
RIGHT QUALITIES.
Not a Shoe in our House-no
matter how low in price-that
we do not warrant,
SOME OF OUR LEADERS:
OUR 1Jc. SCHOOL SHOE.
Pebble. heel or spring. in
Misses sizes; Dongola or
Pebble. tipped or plain. in
Child's sizes.
OUR 800 IRON CLAD"
For Boys and Youths. But
ton and Laced. Strictly Solid.
Always Reliable.
MISSES s1.25 "GIANT"
SHOE. Made Of Genuine Goat
or Doneola Kid. Plain or
Patent Tip; Gigantic for Quail
ity. style ami Fit.
HAHN's GREAT s1.D
SHOES for Boys and Girls
Excel Cor Durability and Equal
in Appearance some of the
best 81. 70 shoes made.
Between a 90. Solid Sole
Chi!d's Md Spring Heel Shoe
and the hest handmade e. 10
Shoes for Boys or Girls. liesa
variety, fronl which We can
Fit any Child's Foot and
please the taste of the most
fsstidious mother.
WM- HAHN & co.'s
RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES,
SIG SEVENTH ST.
ly2PENN. AVE.
IL on PINK AVE sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-06
SOME OF OUR LEADERS:

OUR 1Jc. SCHOOL SHOE.
Pebble. heel or spring. in
Misses sizes; Dongola or
Pebble, tipped or plain. in
Child's sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-06
HINT AT HOW THE SPRING Is OPENING IN
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR.

All styles Of GAUZE vEsTS-25c
MEDIUM-WEIGHT VESTS-45c. for size "a an,
4Oc. for the PANTS size Is, with &c. rise on each
PURE SILK VESTS with high neck and lon
sleeves-Sl i0-1Oc. rise above size 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-06

Not a Shoe in our House-no
matter how low in price-that
we do not warrant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-06
EARLY ARRIVALS IN MEMS UNDERWEAR.

MEDIUM-WEIGHT SHIRTS. finished with pearl
buttons-5Oc- Drawers TO match-same price.
''PEPPERELL" JEAN DRAWERS-two lengths
SOC We can fit anybody.
The AMERICAN HOSIERY COMPANY'S LIGHT
WEIGHTS-complete suits-6Oc. each piece-rising
lOr
FAWN-COLORED SUITS-90c. each piece 1Cc. rise
from the smallest size up. Finer quality in White
Sl..95-''dine RISE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-06

II you can make it in your way to use something
from among the batch of bargains" shall be glad
to have them out of the way-snd know you will
praise the purchase-because they such sterling
qualities and you will have bought them for 'sony"
Your attention to the arrivals is but natural
cons quence. Every is curious o. the future and
you read with clear sight. tor these present
FUTURES"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-06

ladies' Spring Jackets are here from S. to S2j each
For tomorrow we offer the new Blazer Jackets, Blue
and Black all wool cloth. with Meii collar preStiy
braided fastens with silk cords which
~
Children's and Misses suits and Jackets also at
surprise prices. Bring the children with you to-
morrow.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Continued belOw)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-06

!. THE pALAls ROYAL.
cornse 1esh It. sad ra4 avs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-06
CAPITALISTS WANTED
WITH
FROM 20 CENTS TO sloo TO INVEST.
PROFIT OF 20 PER CENT
GUARANTEED.

evThose with capital best invest dnri M de-
press;ons Of the money market. The late strneency
has affected all branches Of trade Those with ready
money can invest probably tomorrow At the Palais
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-21

Splendid chance to get good foot
wear cheap. Ellis & Co., corner Main
plaza and Commerce street are clos
ing out their large and we'll assorted
stock of all kinds of shoes at cost. 7:2Otf
The Grand opera house will be
opened for a weeks engagement,
September 6, with a grand opera
company from Mexico.
Mr.. James K. Breeding, a young
den tist Of this city, was very quietly
married last Sunday in Houston, to
Miss Carrie Morriss, also of this city.
The residence of w. J. Owens, on
Hill street, was entered by a thief
yesterday afternoon between 3 and 4
O'Clock, and about S. in money was
taken.
The Goth anniversary of the wed
ding of Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Gallagher
was celecelebrated at their residence,
last night.
Rev. w. w. Pinson left today for
Mont Eagle, Tenn. near Chattanooga.
Louis Workman, has returned to
the city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-21
Accountants.

WACO DAY is not willing to concede
that West Virginia does not belong
to the south, and criticsies the Fort
Worth Gazette for its contrary as
sumption. The Day does love to stick
a thorn into the flesh of the Gazette,
if no more than to tickle its seat of
sensation and see the Panther City
man squirm. The Day says:
1.-THE Fort Worth Gazette thinks
the time has not come to elect a
southern man speaker of the national
house of representatives., but ad-
vises Roger @. Mills to throw
his support to William A. Will.
son, of West Virginia. Mr.. Wilson
was born and raised in the Shenan-
doah valley. IT that is not in the
South then those who were with
jackson and Stuart and Early and A.
P. Hill and Shields and Banks and
Mcdowell, along about 1s6l-65 were
nightly fooled"
The Gazette sees the hand writing
on the wall that causes Mill's knees
to shake and would have him hedge
against the evil to come. The north
will not let the speakership come
south.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-21
Grand Opera House Openipp

Mr.. Louis Halberstadt, manager of
the Roncoroni company, was in the
city yesterday, perfecting arrange.
ments for the appearance of his COM
pany in this city, at the Grand opera
house, for a season of one week, begin
ming September 6, which is the OPEN
ing night OF the season at the Grand,
This company comes from Mexico
and Is quite a large one, playing IN
repertory, operetta, farce, pantomime,
comedy and tragedy. Monte Christie,
from the original Dumas, in four
nights, IL acts each, with all
the characters and all scenic effects
the "rhree Monsquetoires," 80 acts,
"KrIeg in Frieden," "LaTosca, ""Cle-.
opstra," Fedora" "Shylock," etc
are on the programme.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-21

If change is made in the Ell Paso
coIlectorship, and it is very likely to
be, Ell Paso should get the appoint
ment and not foreigner. Let the Ell
Paso republicans unite on man and
give him good backing and he will
get there.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-21
For Libel.

Victor Cruz, editor of a humorous
weekly paper, Don Pascasio, published ia
this city, in the Spanish language, was
charged with criminal libel yesterday
afternoon and failing to give bond was
put in The county jail where he remained
all night. He is charged with libelling
one Antonio Salinas, calling him one of
the worst members of the gambling fra
teTnity.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-21
To Printers and Publishers.

engine, by addressing Il. B. JOHNSON,
LIGHT office. 5.6-tf.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-21

A NEW room cottage with bath room,
tw galleries and bay window, very large
lot in very desirable location. A beauti-
full HON; now renting for $50 per month.
Apply to John T. HambletOn & Co. 40 II
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-21

Billiard and Pool tables for sale
Ell, Friedrich, .l2Clocke st. 7:11:1m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-21

This opinion should consign Mr..
BergStrOm, not only to private life, but to
a position outside the bar. 1t is the worst
piece of rot ever perpetrated by lawyer
Having given this "opinion" Mr.. Berg
strom packs his grip and leaves for a
summer vacation through the northern
states, and perhaps to "Paree." Mr.
Bergsrom is city official, and is paid a
handsome salary out of the peoples
money. Yet he leaves his post of duty
without even asking leave Of absence.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-21

Capitalists seeking investment. or
home seekers, are invited TO call on
JNO. T. HAMBLRToN & Co. 5:2tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-21
Perfater Bros. & Co.

House painting, paper hanging, granting,
carriage painting, hard wood finish and fine
furniture work speciality. 372 S. Flore St.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-21

Largen, T. J., Physician and
SURGEON, Office Soledad Block, corner
Houston and So. edad Streets.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-21

Conner, DR.. l.. A., Specialist,
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT, No IL w.
Commerce st. Hours 9 to II d 3 to 8 p. m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-21

Alderman Beckmann has won the
respect of the people by his manly protest
against the action of his fellow council
men.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-21
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Physicians.

Fisher,D c. E., Homeopath-
ist and Surgeon, No. 2O5 ST. Mary's Street
Hours S to a. m and 2 to p. N. Tel. 42S
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-21

There is but one sentiment expressed by
the people all over our city, in regard TO
the defiance of the mandate OF the Su-
preme court by the city council,-that of
DISGUST and Inclination.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-21
Miscellaneous Notices.
Seffe1, the Timer,

Does all kinds of frst-ciass work at
the lowest prices; shop on East Com
merce street, opp. Joske's store.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-21

As Mr. Callaghan's agents they are
Hoefiing until CaIiaghan returns, so
Bergstrom writes them an opinion to the
effect that there has been no proper de-
cision OF the contest and that the city
should disregard the mandate of the Su-
preme court. And this is the shelter I'M
der which Mr.. Callaghan's agents have
taken refuge
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-21

The question arises, is there no regula-
tiOn of the practice that prohibits an
officer of the court from acting in this
double caDacity. or has it come to this
that anything is possible under the pres
ent city administration.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-21

Now. as to Mr.. Callaghan, it is his duty
to be here: however INSCRIPTIONS he may
be in pursuing methods to carry out his
projects, it is very doubtful If Mayor
Callaghan would have permitted
this thing. BergStrom would never
have been called on for an
opinion. and the fippant Lockwood
would have been checked in his flippaucy.
Mayor Callaghan is TOO shrewd to put
himself in conflict with the decision of the
Supreme court. Hence, our mayor pro
tenn has made a serious bunder.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-21

The mayor pro tenn and the Callaghan
c1uncilmen regard themselves as simply
Mr.. Callaghan's agents, not as servants of
the people. If they want any law they
must get it from Bergstrom, no matter
what the courts may say.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-21

There is no avoiding this final decision
except by open defiance of the court of
last resort. There can be no revision Of
this decision it can only be resisted as the
offender who, pursued by an officer, re-
sists arrest, and takes the consequences.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-21

But the people must understand the
exact state of affairs; the determination
to keep Mr.. Hoefling out Of the council
may be one of the flats issue by the boss,
and the city attorney and the Callaghan
council men obey orders.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-15
DYING GUANAcOS.
nnstinst Makes Them Seek a Common
Resting Place for Their Bones.

nnstinst Makes Them Seek a Common
Resting Place for Their Bones.
Il is well known that at the southern
extremity of Patagonia the guanacos
have a dying place-a spot to which all
the individuals inhabiting the sur
rounding plains repair at the approach
of death to deposit their bones.
Darwin and Fitzroy first recorded
this strange instinct in their personal
narratives, and their observations have
since been fully confirmed by others.
The best known Of the dying OF
burial places is on the banks of the
Santa Cruz and Gallegos rivers, where
the river valleys are covered with dense
primeval thickets of bushes and trees
of stunted growth. There the ground
is covered with bones of countless dead
generations
The animals" says Darwin. I'm
most eases must have crawled. before
dying beneath and among the bushes. E"
A strange instinct in a creature so
p~re-eminently social in its habits. a
dweller all his life long on the open.
barren plateaus and mountain sides.
What IA subject for a painterl The
gray wilderness of dwarf thorn trees.
aged and grotesque and scanty leaved.
nourished for a thousand years on the
bones that whiten the stony ground at
their roots. the interior liz family with
the rays Of the departir : sun. chill and
gray and silent and motionless-the
huanaeos Golgotha.
IN the long centuri stretching back
into the dim imme surable past, so
many of this rae have iourneyed
hitler from the ountains and the
plain to suffer the arp pang Of death.
that, to the imagiT tion. something of
it all seems to hs "a passed into that
hushed and m~olrnful nature. And
now, once more, the latest pilgrim has
come. all his little strength spent in his
struggles TO penetrate the close thicket,
looking old and gaunt and ghostly in
the twilight, with long, ragged hair,
staring into the gloom u of death
dimmed sunken eyes.
To his account Of the animals dying
place and instinct Darwin adds:
Il do not at all understand the rea-
son ofthis, but | may observe that the
wounded guanacos 1t the Santa Cruz
invariably walked toward the river. ~
Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-15

The history of France is full Of great
fighters, all the way up to Napoleon,
the gentleman who travelled over Eu-
rope, owning it as he went, and leav-
ing relatives and friends on convenient
thrones. II any one revives the theory
that Napoleon was not French, but
really an Italian, remind him that the
men who followed Napoleon and did
the fighting were French anyhow.
Every American would have loved
Duguesclin. Think what a Frenchman
he was. He could beat anybody at
any kind of fighting and kept at II all
the time. When the Spaniards held
him prisoner he whiled away the time
challenging and killing of young Span
iards. Spain let him go pretty soon.
How can we help respecting the coun-
try that raised Duguesclin2
Or do you like quiet heroism, with
nobody to cheer and no band playingl
Then consider the case of the Chevalier
dAssas. With nobody near but half a
hundred foes with spears at his breast.
shouted warning to his sleeping com
rades until the accumulation of spear
heads in his throat made it necessary
for him TO stop. Kansas City Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-15
Norfolk English.

The peculiarities Of Norfolk speech
are many, sometimes not a little puz-
ding Two negatives do not make an
Affirmative, Il haven't no objections
mA'am, 70 what you say" Here Is an
other fragment Of dialogue:
How do you do" pronounced
dew John, borF
very well. | thank ye. Mary, NOR"
What Is dor. " and what Il 'morF' We
ash Of etymologists and photographers
Dor Is the vocatfvs case singular
of a defective noun, " which no other
ease. ! believe. existA We might call
Il an expletive, a redundancy, no
knowing what other function TO assign
to IL Nor" Is also the vocative sin
gular Of the nominative 'mawther," a
great girl, a young woman. a female
hobby de-hoy. The mother Of a sickly
and fanciful daughter has been heard
70 say. MY mawther. she do nothin
bat eat thapes and dodmans Thapes
are greeng Ooseberries; dOdmans, snaila
The gr1mmar Of the Norfolk peas
antry c~onfounds the first person singu-
lar. present tense. indicative mood
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-15

The people who sell typewriters and
teach their customers how to use them
have bothered their brains 10 evolve
practice sentences which viii contain
all the letters in the alphabet. Here
are a couple Of ingenious sentences:
"Paek my box with five dozen liquor
jugs" Jack quickly extelnporized
the i've tow bags" The first of these
sentences is remarkable as containing
every letter in the alphabet and only
hve unnecessary characters. Il is curl
Gus that not a single consonant is re-
Peated in the sentence. The five I'M
necessary characters are o. l. e, o, u,
al novels, and all the novels in the
alphabet except a o is the only letter
repeated twice. The second sentence
contains twelve unnecessary charaeters,
four novels and eight consonants.-
New York Sun
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-15
A Large Order.

Artists sometimes find that persons
who are abundantly able TO buy pic
lures are not 80 well able to appreciate
the possibilities and the aims OF art.
The artist Hoppner related that a
wealthy stock broker, with his wife and
five sons and seven daughters. once
called upon him. The gentleman said
'Well, Mr.. Painter, here we are. a
bakers dozen. How much will you
demand for painting the whole lot of
US, prompt payment for discountr'
Why, that will depend. replied
the artist, upon the dimensions. style
composition and
"Oh, that's all settled" replied this
person, who evidently followed the ex-
cellent plan Of knowing exactly what
he wanted when he went shopping.
1--WE are all to be touched of in one
piece, as large as life, all seated upon
our lawn at Chaplain and all singing
God Save the Queen. youths Com
panion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-15
M Earth at Least 90. 600. 600 Year. Old

The Earth az Least DO. 600. 600 Years Old.
Mr. a. r. Wallace. adopting Dr. Haugh-
tons thickness, but assuming the sedi-
ment 10 be deposited along a belt of
thirty miles wide around the whole coast
line Of the globe. finds. with an assumed
denudation of u foot in 3. 1000 wears.
a period Of 2S, 900. 900 years. This.
however, OF DR.. Croll's assumption OF
reformation and denudation repeated
several times. would be merely a frac.
ton OF the time required. DR.. Croll
further shows from the evidence of
remarkable faults" in various parts Of
the world. with ''downthrows" ranging
from 5000 to ~. 600 feet. the enormous
amoun Of solid rock which must have
been denuded of the surface Of the
earth during the progress Of geological
history.
He estimates that three miles Of rock
have been removed since the beginning
Of the old red sandstone. This would
indicate a period Of As. OO0. 600 years
Assuming that the period before the
old red sandstone was equally long. we
have 90, OOO. 900 years, as the mini
mum duration Of geological time."-
Gentleman's Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-15

Hiram Powers was the eighth of nine
children, and he was q very ANAL boy
chen bis father died. and he had to
90 to work for the family. He had
been born in Vermont but his parents
bad moved nont 70 Ohio In that way
poor people have Of roaming hither and
Jon afIeF better luck -naf p = -r
Il was In Ohio that the father died
and m Ohio that Hiram fought his
youthful battle For seven years he
had charge Of the wax figures 10 q Gin
cinnafi museum. and Il was while there
that he felt an impulse toward his In
ture Art. and tried his prentice hand at
modelling IN clay.
But il vas not until he was thirty
Pears old that he was at liberty 10
strike "a for himself, and he was
thirtytwo before he had money enough
20 % % Italy. Yet he was to be the
sculptor fths Greek slaveF-YoufhIs
Lruranion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-15
The Boy Was Scared.

The worst frightened man / ever
saw, " said Judge Fitzgerald, was at Pea
Ridge, when We were attacked by the
Federal troops. For a body servant /
had a strapping big negro boy, whose
duty it was to look after my blankets
and ~rations, and negro like he was
forever crawling away into some out of
the way place TO sleep. Just as we we're
expecting the advance the Federals
opened fire on us at rather close range.
We were on the skirmish line. and in a
moment u men were deployed in
battle array. Just as the fire began to
grow heavy / heard a piercing yell and
saw my negro boy flying along between
the lines.
Every step would have measured
fifteen feet, and every time his foot
struck the ground he would yell o
Lord loud enough to be heard In both
camps. With him he had my blankets
and r%ations, and at every jump he
would leave a portion Of one or the
other in his wake. As far as | could
see him he was going like a frightened
deer, and long after he was out Of
could hear him yell. He had
been sleeping exactly midway between
the lines when the battle opened, and
IL Is not surprising that he was scared.
Two weeks elapsed before he returned
10 camp, but he never could be induced
TO talk Of his Pea Ridge experience -"
San Francisco Call.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-15

There seems to be practically no linn
itation TO the uses 10 which paper can
be applied. To the long list Of articles
intended for personal use. and in the
smaller details Of construction in rolling
stock, such as wheels, axles. etc, there
has been added more extensive applica-
ton Of paper to the needs Of everyday
life by the building of a hotel construct
ed Of this material.
This novel residence, which is situ-
ated in Hamburg, has been made en-
tirely of paper boards. which, it is said,
are Of the hardness Of wood. but pos
sess an advantage over the latter mate
rial in that they are fireproof. this de
sirable end being effected by impregna-
ton with certain chemical solutions
New York Telegram
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-15

Trunks, va11ses.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-15
Our Deposits Of Pho.pba,..

The phosphate deposits Of this coun.
try, in addition to their immense com.
mercial value. form a wonderfully rich
field for the investigations of the sciep.
fist. Their formation undoubtedly ex.
tended through many ages. Fossils
from the age of reptiles 70 the age of
man are found imbeded within them
and the history of the intervening De
RODS are written in the strata as IN a
book. The great bulk Of these deposits
were formed OF the excrement of pre-
historic animals, and large quantities
of the remains of the animals them
selves are constantly brought up by the
miners. The greater number of these
animals belong to species now extinct
Remains Of land animals Of every
kind, from the great mastodon to the
diminutive bones OF prehistoric man.
are found in abundance. Among the
most remarkable of the evidences Of
the size Of the prehistoric animals which
these deposits afford are the remains Of
sharks, which appear to have been par
ticularly numerous These are not the
ordinary sharks Of today, but fishes Of
enormous length a 3O-foot shark Of
the present time has a tooth half an
inch long, but in these deposits thou
sands upon thousands Of sharks teeth
are found which are over six inches in
length, and with "A width Of body in
proportion - Chicago News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-15

with the third person plural OF the
same. Thus, they say; my lord have
liver so much money. so he keep liver
so many servants and HOSES and drive
about in a coach and four My lady
smile livery time she speak to me.
Tom Moody, the coaehman, live in one
of them there hOusen. All the Year
Round