davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-27
TO OUR EASTERN ADVERTISERS.

All advertising for the Daily and Week
y LIGHT, must come to US through our
special agents, Messrs. Palmer & Rey, 232
10 235 Temple Court. New York.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-27
Health is Wealth!

DIR. E. c. WEsT'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, q guarantee specific for Hy.teria, DizZi-
ness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous, Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by the
use of alchOl or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental
insanity and leading to misery, decay and
death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss
ofPower in either sex, Involuntary Losses and
SpermatOrrhpa caused by Over-eXertiOn of the
brain, self-a abuse or Over-indulgence. Each
bOx contains one months treatment. 81 a
box or six boxes for s. 90. sent by mail pre-
paid y - receipt of price.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-27

~Al contracts or bills must be approved by
S.ecretsrv and NJ ansager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-27

HEAVY LOSSES SUSTAINED
By not buying TEA at Hollands
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-27

announcements FOR State and County ofacerf
n. II Oollsrs in advance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-27
1xTg q 6O.s cole 8 90 s2l 90 sS5 90 ga 90

Legal advertisements Sl,OU per inch hrst IN
y,ytion Is cents per inch each subsequent IN
faFuon. Trustees sales 81 90 per men urst III
Resding matter, editsrial page, Is cents pet
gr, each insertion. Local columns 20 cents nrst
inssrtion; 10 cents first week, S cents after list
vssk. Special rates on 50 and 100 lines running
SY month
acme advertisements payable on the ncet OF
sach month Transient advertising peYsble IN
sldvanoe. Only metal cuTs printed.
s5ecisl rates given on larger space and long
lime advertisements. Discount given Tor ossh
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-01-08
phasize the absurdity of the whole affair at

phasize the absurdity of the whole affair at
the very outset, a Snowman of the Barnum
variety received commission from some
source or other to arrest Sitting Bull. After
the fellow had traversed halt the continent
on his mission. and had regularly hired the
columns of purchasable morning paper Of
the city to puff him and his show, some
other power interviewed and put an end to
the dsgraceful undertaking. The method
finally adopted for the arrest of Sitting Bull
which OF itself now appears to have been
criminally inexpedent-was hardly less
foolish. 1t has already provoked and pro-
duced needless bloOdshed, and it's latest result
appears in the report that 5000 Indians,
heretofore peaceful enough have escaped
from the agencies and taken to the war.
path.
Unless such unhappy occurrences are des-
tined to become sporadic the Indian must
be reserved from the clutches of the thieves
and vampires that have swarmed around
the interior department as the product Of
spOils politics. and have consumed every
thing in sight that was intended for the use
of the red man.-St. Paul Dispatch.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-01-08
A Change Much Needed.

1t is not the first time, even in recent
years, in the conduct OF Indian affairs, that
the treachery of the American aborigine
has found expression in blood. The tragedy
of the death of Gen. Candy and his associ-
ates by the Modoc Indians while under a
flag of truce some years ago is an event
which will be recalled as affording some
parallel to the recent slaughter of the
United States soldiery at Wounded Knee
creek. In this latter case, and in every like
case, the soldiers of the United States have
been made the victims of the sense of injury
which the Indians carry with them, as well
as of their native treachery.
If the horde of post traders and suffers
who, through partisan politics, have been
periodically let loose upon the Indians to
plumber and deceive them. were compelled
to bear arms against the Indians when oc
casiOn demanded, such massacres as that
which has recently taken place would hardly
arouse the degree of sorrow among the peo
pie of the United States which at present
prevails. and the Indian problem would
certainly be no further away from settle
ment.
There is. in our opinion. but one effective
COu1OC W UC IdhCus duu OIdC 10 tuO GIduSlCI
of the care of the Indians by congress from
the interior department to the department
of war. In no other way can the Indian be
effectively disarmed, and in no other way
can the scoundrelism of politics be removed
from the problem. This. of course, involves
a radical change. But no man who has
had any experience with the Indians on the
plains, and whose pecuniary interests are
in no wise involved, can believe that any
remedy less radical than this will be effect
i've. Such course should have been taken
years ago. and the demand that it shall be
taken has become in no degree less serious
and will not so become as long as the In
dians are disposed. in their savage credulity.
to believe that they have anything to gain
by going on the warpath.
The present situation is the most deplOr-
able that can be thought of. 1t is the out
come of a policy which has neither intelli-
gence nor direction behind it, AS if to EN-.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-01-08
Short Cut to Success.

The young men of the present generation
seem to incline to the belief that the days
have gone by when the longest way round
was the shortest way home. They glance
through the pages of history, and find them
teeming with incidents where brilliant
minds have flashed like meteors across the
the armament of this or that great epoch
They drink in that skillfully concocted in
tOxicant of Talleyrand's that "nOthing sue
ceeds like success" and point to the salons
OF the world at large to establish the truth
of their claim that once reach the pinnacle
OF fame. and no one asks how you get there
1t must be admitted that achievements do
gain the applause of the pOpulace to the
comparative disregard of the steps which
may have been taken. 1t empty applause
is all the reward we are to seek, if our own
personal cOntentment and sense of honor
are to be sacrificed to such fral goddess.
then it may suffice that we only make our
selves worthy of her temporary favor. No
great victory was ever gained ON the spur
of the moment. Impulse never attained to
greatness at single bound. There must
have been years of study and careful prep
aration for just such emergencies as those
which call for prompt action. There may
taken at the flood. lead on to glory, but
only the man whose training has rendered
him fit to do so can seize these opportuni-
ties. Napoleon himself, whose deeds of
daring and whose wonderful scope of genius
astounded the world, had but meteoric ex-
lstence. and fell short just at the time when
one more master stroke would have elevated
him to life long supremacy. He has been
described as volcanic hero, and yet his
most lasting triumph was wrought out in
the quiet of his study. by slow and tedious
processes. The Code Napoleon has done
more than all bis armies ever did to revamp
the legislative power of Europe, and its
power is one that will be felt quite as long
as the name of it's author is remembered.
When men begin to grow old they tell US
they begin to realize more fully the force of
the old saying that Rome was not built in
day. They can then see how cautious hus-
banding of their youthful energies might
have enabled them to take a better advan-
tage of their later experiences. 1t is then that
we will perhaps recognize the full value of
STEP by-step building up of character, so
that we may reach that permanancy of place
in the esteem of our fellow men which is
worth all the spurts of life time. Max
ing haste to get rich has caused more I'M
happiness than can be laid at the door of
honest poverty. A rush for knowledge gen
orally results in superficial stock of plati-
tudes whose usefulness is hardly worth the
effort OF accumulation. The sudden victo-
res OF life are apt to be empty ones. Short
cuts are dangerous. Patience and perse-
verance are the running mates of genius, and
they may be relied on to make good show
ing even when genius is not conspicuous
element in the race.--The Summary.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-01-08

His editorial jags was given new pair Of
trousers - Christmas gift. II the boys had not
been SO thoughtful he would have rounded out a
full year in the old ones within another month.
DIR. c. r. Reyes. late hospital steward. visited
US Sunday. The Doctor, it will be remembered.
resigned several months ago and went to New
medicine.
w. F. Mirick, who edited THE MIRROR the
first year. has been seriously i'll for several
months, but Chaplain Albert received word from
him few days ago to the effect that he was
slowly recovering.
The III men working for the Thresher Com.
pany are disposed follows: In paint shop 10,
engine shop IL. wagon and soft wood shops a.
machine shops a. blacksmith shop 20. bolt shop
8. boiler shop 1, foundry 20. lower Office 6.
Some heartless wretch killed one of the pet
rabbits. Cap Lyons says that rabbits gentle.
playful spirit is hopping about in the groves of
Paradise but the fellow who sent it's spirit thence
will some day be hopping about gridiron
over birthstone fire.
-supt. Cevell was absent last week contracting
material for his tub and pail factory. The old
stock has been almost entirely worked up and at
present the shop has a barren appearance. but in
the course Of few days the new stock will begin
rolling in at the rate of car load per day.
We miss the regular visits of the Daily Call
which temporarily suspended on the last day of
the old year. The editor says that promises un.
fulfilled and subscriptions unpaid necessitated the
suspension. The Sunday Call will continue to
be issued and will contain the concentrated lit
erary efforts of the editor which heretofore have
been taxed every day in the week. The weekly
Democrat will be continued also. Vans heroic
labors deserved better success.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-01-08

1t is noticeable in all pursuits of life that
the man who knows least about your vOca-
ton is the fellow who presumeS to know
the most, and who never hesitates to give
his advice in doses that are sickening.
These self appointed critics infect all COM
munities and make miserable the existence
of the editor as we'll as other mortals to
whom they think they are blessings in dis
guise. They follow no certain calling but
go hither and thither eternally babbling-
telling you how to do this or how to do
that and should you once be deluded into
trying their way, down you go ker funk.
for the man who knows little of all things
knows no one thing well. In your business
40 things your own way and let the would
be critic talk his tongue dry i'll advising or
try honest business for himself. -Seymour
Press.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-01-08
LOCAL PICKINGS.

Contractors
"A bone. setter-The living skeleton.
The elevator for the Irvine factory is being
fitted up.
The Warden's family reached San Jose, CAL,
in safety.
Guard Austin celebrated his 55th birthday on
the 4th inst.
-Thos. II. Toombs and C. e. Barnard were
callers Friday.
The board of managers held their regular
monthly meeting on the End inst.
Mr.. L. NJ willcuts of Duluth. visited our
sanctum with Guard Fortier Monday.
&C. H. Dunn, nephew Of Manager Dunn, was
in the prison with the Manager last Friday.
Editor Neumeier, of the st. Croix Post, was
seen looking through the big gate Tuesday.
Wallace Leathers. J. Garretty and M. Gar
retty, of St. Paul. were in the prison Sunday.
The low place where the old shop stood is
being filed up with gravel level with the yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Fredrickson were the first
visitors to register in the prison on the New Year.
Mr.. N. P. Anderson and Miss Mary Hurley of
Minneapolis. were in the prison New Years Day.
M Sullivan and John Y. Schultz, of Marshall,
were the guests of Warden Randall last Saturday.
&C. W. Cove and c. P. Cove, of Kasson. were
in the prison on the End inst with Mrs. ]. o.
Holen. of the city.
Prof. H. L. Andrews and Mr. c. A. DeMars, of
Saltwater. and Mr. T. A. Dunroe, of Minneapolis,
were in the prison yesterday.
Statement of population JAM 7: Working for
Thresher Co.. III; working for state, 1879; sick and
infrm. II. Total population. 1927.
The Thresher Company is daily receiving car
loads OF iron and other material for the seasons
output OF engines and separators.
IF. s. and N. S. Lycan and Mrs. Kelly, of st.
Paul. looked through the prison one day last week
in company with W. e. Foran, of saltwater.
Mrs. s. F. Rooms, Miss Gertie Rooms and Mr.
W. D. Rooms. of Saltwater. were shown through
the prison last week by Asst Deputy Glennon.
Mrs. A. P. Moss and Miss Grace E. stillwell,
Of st. Paul. and Mrs. Stilwell. and Mrs. L. F.
Collins Of saltwater visited the prison Saturday.
New Years Day was observed in very quiet
manner. The boys were given days rest in the
cells for which they were compensated with a
good dinner.
Miss Beatrice TAFT and Miss Susie Willis. of
the Lights and Shadows Company. shown
through this valley of the house of detention and
contention Monday.
Walter L. Tate and Louis Luger of st. Paul,
F. j. Fisher. of Dubuque. Iowa. and Jas. 2.
Malone. of Akron, Ohio, were shown through the
prison one day last week.
Capt. Yates of st. Paul. visited the prison the
last day in the old year. The Captain brought
with him a valuable file of magazines which will
be added to the prison library.
MIR. F. p. Burkhardt, Misses Bertha and
Emma Burkhardt. of Burkhardt, Wis. Misses
Edith and Bertha Hefty, and Miss s. Kern, of
Saltwater. were shown the prison Monday.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-01-08

The devil would rather see strict temperance
man break the pledge by tasting mouthful Of
sherry than an army of tramps on the widest
kind of debauch.-N. Y. Herald.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-01-08

A man named Hammer was arrested in
Philadelphia recently for swndling. He
struck hard luck.-Texas Siftings.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-01-08

There are some things dwarf can't do. but he
can catch just as big cold as giant.-Dansville
Breeze.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-07-25

Never Make Her the subject of
Idle G0sslp.

Never use lady's name in an i'm
proper place, at an improper time. Or
in mixed company. Never make as
sertions about her that you would
think untrue. or illusions that she her
self would blush TO hear. When you
meet with men who do not sciuple to
use a lady's name in a reckless man
ner, ,shun them they are the very worst
members OF the community; men lost
to every sense of honor, every noble
feeling Of humanity. Many a good
and worthy woman's character is
broken by q lie. manufactured by
some villain, and repeated where il
should not have been, and in the
presence OF those whose judgment
could not deter them from circulating
the foul and dragging report. A
slander is soon propagated, and the
smallest thing derogatory to woman's
character will fly on the wings of the
wind and magnify as it circulates,
until its monstrous weight crushes the
poor, unconscious victim. Respect
the name OF woman. Mother and
sister are women, and as you would
have their fair name untarnished,
their lives unembittered by the SLAM
derer's tongue, heed the i'll your own
words may bring upon the sister. or
the wife OF some fellow creature.-Ex.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-07-25
NOTICE.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, i,

UNITED STATES LAND oFFICR.l
EUREKA, New, June 30, 1891. !
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
IN the 10th day of February A. d. 1891,
stead declaration statement for the Eh Of the
SEX of section 20, and the WI OF the SwA of
sectfon 81, T. "a N. r. SO Z. NJ. ID. M. and also
ON the 10th day Of May, 1891. Chris Lund filed
in this once his application to enter as .
homestead the Ed of the SW i and the WV Of
sen of section 20, T. "a N. r. SO +. Nj. ID NJ.
and that on the 20th day of June Archibald G.
Dorsey in due form applied to the Register and
Receiver of this Land Office to enter ~ a
homestead the 81 Of the SEN the NWA OF SCI
and NEt Of the SWA OF section 20, T, "a N. r.
80 T. NJ. D. NJ. and At tho same time presented
his own affidavit, and other afiidavits IN which
ii Is slleged that the said Archibald O. Dorsey
has equitable right to apply for and enter
said land as . homestead. and a contest to
determine said right, having been allowed and
directed BY the Register and Receiver, and the
hearing Of the same having been 6xed for the
29th day of July A. d. 1891. commencing st 10
O'Clock A. NJ, on said day.
Now therefore. the said John samsa, the
said Chris. Lund, aud the said Archibald c.
cern. are hereby notified to be and appear with
their witnesses, and other testimony, before
the ReRikter and Receiver. At this Land once,
In Eureka. Nevads, at 10 o'clock A. N on the
2sth day q July 1891. then and there 20 Slow
cause if any these be. why the said entries of
said Samsa, and said land, or so much thereof
as conflicts with the entry OF said Dorsey
should, or should not be cancelled, and
also TO show who has the most just and
equitable right to enter said land
J.P. DUNKLE, Register.
LAND OFFICE, Eureka. New. June Is, 1891.
Notice OF the above application will be pub
lEAhed in the wEEKLY SENTINEL printed at ku-
re,,a, Nevada. which hereby designate as the
new spaper published nearest the land described
S27 Up. DUNKLE, Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-07-25
A Boston " Nighscap."

A piece OF knackebrod and glass
Of wine are now the thing in Boston
just before going to bed, says Bos-
ton man. II is a crisp and dark
colored cake Of bread, about the size
and shape OF pieplate. There is a
hole in the middle OF it two or three
inches across. II is made by Swed-
ish baker on Roylston street. lie
says it is much in use in Sweden be-
cause Of its keeping qualities. There
they make up enough at one time to
last three or four months, and by
means OF the hole in the center, they
string it on long poles that are hung
just below the ceiling There is no
yeast in it, but there is plenty OF
ground caraway seed, should judge
by the taste. A year ago nobody
heard of il, and now the Swedish
baker has all he can attend to making
it. Dyspepties use il more or less, for
they are continually trying to find
something new that is nutritious and
vet won't hurt them. | know a man
who pays seventy-five cents a loaf for
his bread. 1t is compounded OF all
sorts OF queer things, and has to be
made up as carefully as druggists
prescription and baked with as much
pains as a piece OF china"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-07-25
surnri.ed III. Family.

A Western Shasta man was in town
this week, says the Shasta Courier,
and purchased new suit OF clothes,
placed the bundle on the seat beside
him and started home. When he
reached the Horsetown bridge over
Clear Creek, the idea struck him it
would be great surprise for him to
discard his old clothes and 90 home in
a new suit. He pulled off his old duds
and fired them into the creek piece at
a time. When he had nothing on
but shirt he reached for the package.
but il was no longer in the wagon.
The night was chilly and he went
home at 2:40 gait. He surprised
his family completely, and next morn
ing when he went out and found the
package hanging to the break handle
on his wagon, he was somewhat sur
prised himself. f.-Chico Enterprise.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-07-25
fALIAsl
District Court Summons.
In the Dfstrict Court of she state
OF Nevada. Eureka County.


OF Nevada. Eureka County.
VyHR STATE OF NEVADA SENDS GREET
ing TO Terasa Pietone:
You are hereby required to appear in an &C.
tion commenced against you as defendant by
Frank Pistone. as plaintiff in the District Court
of the State of Nevada. Eureka county, at the
town Of Eureka, and answer the complaint
therein, which is on file with the Clerk OF said
Court, within ten days after the service on you
OF this summons exclusive of the
day of service). II served IN said county or
twenty days II served out of said county, but
within this district, and In all other cases
forty days, or Judgment By default will
be taken against you. according to the prayer
Of said complaint
The said action is brought to recover
judgment against you, the said defend
ant, that the bonds Of matrimony now
existing between you and plaintiff be dissolved,
and that plaintiff and defendant be forever
freed and absolutely released from all the obli-
cations thereof, for the alleged cause that on or
about the month of March, 1889, defendantwiIl-
fully and without cause, deserted and aban-
doned the plaintiff, and ever since has and still
continues so to willfuiiy and without cause
desert and abandon said plaintiff, as.ainst
his will and without his consent.
Aad you are hereby notified that, IL you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint As
above required, the said plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in the com
plant on file herein.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, i, f. II. HARMON.
have hereunto set my hand officially,
(sKAL.l and affixed the seal Of said Court this
2ist day Of May. A. .: 1891; nvov
County Clerk and ex ofiicio CLERK OF The Distric,
Court of the State of Nevada, Eureka County.
By JOHN McKERNAN. Deputy Clerk.
PETER BREES, Attorney for plaintiff.
my23-6t
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-07-25

We had to wait on a siding at a lit
tie station in South Carolina for the
downward bound train to pass, and
our train had scarcely come to stand
still when we heard the pop! pop! Of
pistols ahead Of US, and everybody
rushed out to find a man lying on the
ground with couple OF bullets in his
body. lie had been shot in a dispute
while waiting to take the train. and
his assailant had mounted a horse and
fed. There was doctor in our crowd
and as he examined the man the lat
ter queried:
How long have got to live?"
Not over ten minutes"
Very well. Raise my head up.
Anybody got dink Of whisky?"
A flask was handed him and he took
long pull and said
want a cigar-a good one"
A passenger furnished him one, his
legs were Strengthened out, and as he
smoked away a colored man pushed
his way into the crowd and began TO
cry out in alarm.
That you Tom ?" asked the dying
man.
Yes, Mars jim"
"Then keep quiet After it's
over ride over and tell Jackson. Take
the mules home. Tell 'em TO have the
funeral on Sunday. You'll find
hundred dollars in my pocket"
He smoked for a moment or two in
silence, and then, looking up at the
crowd with the gaze of death hiding
his vision, he continued:
Allow me to apologize, gentle
men, for the trouble | have put you TO
and to say that my trunk is checked for
for"
" For eternity! !" said the doctor, as
the man Strengthened his limbs.
shivered as il cold and died with the
burning cigar held fast in his teeth
n. Y. World.