davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-07
sa.7so WILL guy

with bath, stable, carriage, house, chick
en- house, wood house, etc. Hydrant
water, large lot, with fine shade trees and
shrubtery New, neat and clean, about
four blocks from Military plaza. Will
snt ess = at $4,000 month.
J7ro.o HANBLEToN Il Co
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-07
Two Killed.

CHATTANOOGA, Jan. 1.-Two rail
road men were killed In the Queen 4
Crescent yards, accidentally, this
morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-07
Insanity Pleaded.

New ORLEANS. Jan. Mrs. H.
Won Phue, the noted diamond robber,
whose arrest was such sensation,
two days ago, was released on bond of
S6. 600. Sha}a insane.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-07
REMOVAL NOTICE..

ID G.. Baldwin & Co., typewriter
Al Soledad street, supplies for all ma
chimes. Typewriters repaired cleaned.
rented and sold on installment. Ia 90
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-07
Indians Travelling.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. Eight Creek In
dams, OH their way to Washington,
are i'm the~city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-07
FIVE Lots I'm eRANovlEw.

AT bargain. Finest located property
nthe city T.. B. JOHNSON, LIsHT OFFICE
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-01-07
LATE TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED press DISPATCHES
AND sTATE SPECIALS.
vp TO the TINE OF eo,Ne TO PRESS
showing.

HAzLEHURsT, Miss, Jan. IA
hsavy storm has been In progress tor
"A hours, with heavy snow.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-23

The report of vital statistics of Bur
lington for the month of August, gives
the number of marriages 10, number of
births "a, and an unusually large num-
Der of deaths. The causes of death were !:
Apoplexyl1, Bright's disease l, cancer /,
cholera infantum 10, cholera morbus 2,
congestion of liver l, diarrhea 1, CASTRO
entoritis 2, inanition 1, Intestinal catarrh
l, marasmus 1, meningitis 1, old age /,
paralysis /, peritonitis l, phthisis 4,
septic@mia 1, still born 8, typho-malarial
fever Il; total 35.
C. II. Kimball, of the 9th regiment,
vt Volunteers, now residing at Bethel,
was much pleased on receiving a recent
revision of the Roster of Vermont
Volunteers, to find that he died at the
battle of Antietam. Mr.. Kimball at once
wrote to headquarters demonstrating at
such apremature announcement, but re-
ceived a reply that the foster must be
correct as the headstone was on the
battlefield, erected by the National
Government, with his name and regi-
ment thereon, but he was advised that
if he was really alive he had better re-
move his tombstone to Vermont and
take possession Of it.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-23
CARE OF SLEEPING APART
NIENTS

In the care of health and everything
which tends to keep it in a condition
which will give tone to all parts of the
body there is nothing more essential than
the ventilation of your sleeping rooms.
During repose you are, in a measure,
in the same state as the ground hog, the
bear, the raccoon and other alternating
creatures, excepting that you must awak-
en- in few hours, In contrast to their
weeks. They sleep and you slumber.
You have to get up in the morning and
attend to your ordinary duties, and to do
this you must have air. The way to get
this needful air, and to get it in such a
manner as will give you a sufficiency and
not too much, is probably of greatest
concern.
The habiliment of the room where
hours numbering from six to nine must
be passed without interruption demands
little consideration in advance of mat
ters of ventilation. The sleeping COM
partment, in the first place, should be as
large as you can afford it to be. The
amount of air which it contains has an
effect upon the system which is either
for good or for bad. Every person should
have at least 800 cubic feet of breathing
room, but 1 200 to 1900 is to be recon-
mended. The walls and furniture should
be 80 attractive as to promote a sense of
comfort and should be kept free from
dust. Nothing facilitates calm repose
more than thoroughly clean and COM
Portable bedroom.
The clothing of the bed must needs be
what will furnish the warmth required
while you are sleeping and also protect
you from draughts. The latter is of as
much cRna9n|I - as is the former, and
YOU ~ the many i'll cOnse-
queu air falling on certain
port 10y by simply covering
the IoI pnes with a blanket
or oth bich does not permit
cold M all other kinds of air
to gel
In q of your bedroom
there & into consideration
only Oh getting air in a
quantitI ic pffice to keep that
of your u & lition of freshness.
Do not ~. ow so that you win
get cuI the dust which II
is bound 0 Mating about you
all night the window, pull
down the will get all the
ventilation ute.
1t is pod ring the waking
hours mud comfort during
sleep. A ned and bedding
makes cl be night, and
this is real erred ahead OF
everything tciple to be held
uppermost Keep yourself
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-23

with the English Church as to Board
of Reference on Foreign Missions of the
Anglican Communion; reports of the
committee on Canons of the House of
Bishops, in regard to relation of
wardens, vestrymen and rectors and In
regard to the government of brother
hoops, sisterhoods and mission priests,
and the report of the committee on Due
Supply of Candidates for Holy Orders
The report of the committee on Christian
Unity bids fair to be of great interest.
1t relates to the unity of the many de-
nominations, and is in connection with
the action on the same subject by the
General Presbytery and other bodies.
Among other reports of more than ordi-
nary interest will be that of the COM
mittee on the Spiritual Care of Immi-
grants. The committee on the Provincial
System will present the matter of the
division of dioceses into provinces under
a Bishop, with an Assistant Bishop, or
Bishops over pro vince or provinces.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-23

Having so often set forth some of the
reasons why ProhibitIonists fail to ac-
hieve greater success at the polls, it is a
pleasure to note other observations of the
same general tenor. The want of con-
centratyon, combining the canvass to the
single, overshadowing issue suggested by
the party name, is prolific source of
division and weakness. The platform
makers get all sorts of planks, bad, good
and grotesque, to stand ON, and in con-
sequence many who believe in the pro-
hibitory principle refuse to support a
party also committed to Objectionable
measures. The Detroit Times, referring
to this weakness on the part of the third
or fourth party, whichever it may be,
quite pertinently says: For instance, the
national Prohibitionists demand thirteen
things in addition to the abolition of the
manufacture and sale of Intoxicating
drinks. They want female suffrage, free
coinage of silver, greenbacks, an insane
asylum tariff, government railroads and
telegraphs, know nothing naturalization
laws, denial of foreigners rights to ac-
quire real estate, the abolition of the two
old parties, Sunday laws, the passage of
an anti-option bill. large pensions and
public schools. The number of people
who can be brought into such hodge
podge of political belief is so small that
prohibition will 60 begging so long as
the party mixes itself up with so many
things" The platform, it is seen, har-
bors heresies and embodies crankism to
an astonishing degree. No sane, sensi-
BILE and straightforward friend Of prohi-
bition can endorse all of the platform
follies enumerated. Handicapping a
moral issue with immoral propositions
is preposterous plan of campaigning
TroV Press DEM.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-23
COMING episcopal CONVENTION

The General Convention of the Protest
ant Episcopal church will be held in
Baltimore, beginning on Oct. 9th.
Bishop Paret has returned from his sum-
mer vacation, and has now the details of
it in hand. He says that a number of
important matters are to come before
the convention, notably the report of
the committee on the Hymnal, but he
declines to forecast the work Of the con-
vention, which will probably be in
session month. At the last General
Convention, held in New York in 1889,
the committee on the Hymnal was in
structed to revise their work and report
to the Baltimore Convention. Joseph
Packard, member of the important
Commission on the Standard Book of
Common Prayer, says that the report is
ready for presentation. In their revision
the committee have aimed to follow the
text of the standard Prayer Book Of
1874 and the Prayer Book of the Church
of England of 1S49. Among the matters
to come before the convention are the
reports of committees which were ap-
pointed for special work. These include
the report of the committee to confer
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-23
THE FAKIBAULT CONTROVERSY.

Lanes Family Medicine Moves the Bowels
Each day. Most people need to use il,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-23

The latest development in the con-
troversy of the Faribault school question
is contained in cablegram which an
nounces that the perfect of the propa-
ganda at Rome has issued instructions
to each archbishop in this country to
collect the opinions of the bishhps with
in his Jurisdiction as to the best manner
of supplying the religious needs of
Catholic children attending American
public schools. At their next reunion
the archbishops will formulate a policy
which they will recommend to the
Catholic church of the United States. 1t
is stated that the wisdom which has
shaped this sensible action was inspired
by Archbishop Ireland. The force of it,
viewed from Catholic standpoint,
must be apparent from the fact that
nearly three-fourths of the Catholic
children of the country of school age are
enrolled in the public schools, despite
the missionary efforts of half century
to turn Catholic parents from such a
policy.
The outcome of Archbishop Ireland S
defence of American civil institutions
thus far is to largely disarm opposition
to our system of State education and to
make the public schools available to
Catholic children without authorized
objection where religious exercises are
not neglected. If the result of the in.
vestigation ordered goes to sustain
Archbishop Ireland, our Catholic citizens
will be relieved of double taxation fol
school purposes, and their children will
have the advantage of schools which are
confessedly superior to all others, be
they parochial, sectarian or private
schools. This is contamination to be
hoped for in free country with a com
mon flag where the highest interests OF
the people demand the most complete
assimilation of the different elements OF
lie nonulation -Eree press
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-23

The following article, copied from the
Times, published at Lancaster, N. Y, re-
fers to the widow of the late Rev. Glea-
son Fillmore, whose relatives reside in
Bennington and vicinity: "Mrs. LaYina
Fillmore of Clarence, celebrated her
105th. birthday on Saturday, August
18th, 1892. The annual picnic of the
Sunday schools was held on that day, and
large assemblage gathered at the as
sembly grounds, where interesting exer-
cises were held. The Indian band sere-
naded Mrs. Fillmore during the day, and
the old lady went to the front of her
house and personally bowed her ack-
nowledgment. She appreciated the eff
fort to celebrate her birthday, and re-
ceived all who came to see her, showing
she still has will of her own by telling
her physician, who said she must not try
to shake hands with her visitors, that
she would shake hands with whom she
pleased-which she did until she was ex-
hausted, and had to retire, but continued
to receive her visitors after retiring"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-23
DEFERRED COUNTY NEWS.
East Arlington.

Miss Loye Jones, daughter of Mr.. Ar
thur Jones, of Roxbury, Mass, is visit
ing at Mr.. z. Hard's.
Doctors say many are, or have been,
suffering from colds. Mr.. N. G.. Hard is
better, the threatened fever fortunately
having collapsed.
Mrs. Hayes is now occupying part of
Mrs. Lucy Batcheller's house. There is
more Light in the house of this estima-
BILE lady, since one of rye ancient land
marks" in the form of tree has been re-
moved from the vicinity of the house.
We think many of our citizens should go
and do likewise and ''let the blessed sun
shine in"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-23

A watch must keep time"
whatever else it does. And
ought to look we'll, too. Yet
it must fit moderate purse;
for everybody needs a watch.
The new qntck-aV'mdsng
waterbury, in coin-silver,
and gold filed cases is as
handsome as a picture.
1t was always an honest
time-keeper, 1t winds in
about five seconds, and has
;eweled movement. Your Jew
eler keeps it in several styles.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-23

Stephen Morse, the defeated Repub-
lican candidate for Representative from
Danville, proposes to contest the election
of George Davis, the Democrat, on the
ground that ballots were wrongly marked
BY assistants, that some were marked
outside the booths, that votes were not
properly counted, etc.
Rev Judah Dana, rector of Grace
Episcopal church of West Rutland, died
September 18th of paralysis. He had
taught school many years and has old
pupils in nearly every town in Vermont.
He was advanced to the rectorship when
over 10 years old. BE was a great grand
son of Israel Putnam, OF Revolutionary
fame.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-23
"Tired ali the Time"

Is the complaint of many poor mortals,
who know not where to find relief.
Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses just those
elements of strength which you so earn
estly crave, it will build you up, give
you an appetite, strengthen your stom-
ach and nerves. Try it.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-23

Hoods Pills act especially upon the
liver, rousing it from torpidity to its nat
ural duties, cure constipation and assist
digestion.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-09-23

warm and comfortable, have air enough
to supply your needs and never cultivate
a draught.-Nelu York World.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05
Nseyo Conference-Uourt Dav.

PULASKI, Va. Oct. 4.-ISpeciaLl- 1T IS
estimated that at least 4, 600 negros partlci-
pated in the exercises of the conference
Yesterday. They had charge OF several OF
the churches of the whites, and the crowds
we're immense. The bishop IN charge Is the
Rev. Foss formerly Of Philadelphia and a
man of power in the pulpit.
The frost this morning is after the order
of a little snow.
This is court day, and large number OF
people attended court. Captain j. It. H. Fig
gait, who had been announced tospeak, came
early, aud at II o'clock the judge gave him
the courtroom. where, until he discussed
the leading issues of the canvass with
earnestness and ability. No other speech
was made except that of Mr.. +. ". Morton;
The Junior member of our bar, introduced
the speaker with few we'll chosen words.
| never knew our people TO be more IN
earnest than they are now. Pulaski Will In,
crease its Democratic majOity this time and
Chairman Massie intends to make the last
ten DAYS Of the canvass red hot.
Judge Hudson has recovered from that
self-inhicted aud accidental ext OF his arm
with q razor.
Hon. Joseph c. Wysor is we'll again.
The tre-proof vaults attached to our
clerks office are finished.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05
THE OLD NORTH STATE.
aoRRfBIH ACCIDENT AT RALEIGH.
A Beautiful Young Lady frecipitsted TO
the Ground From High Balcony Dis-
locating Her Spinal Column.

Raleigh. n. c., Oct. 4.-Special.-
distressing accident occurred here at an
rarly hour this morning to Miss Edith
Law. of Cincinnati. beautiful young
lady. who. with her mother, has been
visiting Mrs. a. ]. Cooke, Mrs. Law s
sister. for several weeks. Mrs. Law and
her daughter Miss Edith, were to leave
on the I o'clock A. NJ. train 20 return to
Cincinnati. The homo of Mrs. Cooke IS
near the railroad, and as the train came
In Miss Law, who was getting ready 20
start for the srain, stepped our on nv
balcony 10 see the cars pass. ~ soilc
way she lost her balance and fell 10 the
ground. story below and distance ol
about eighteen feet She sustained very
serious internal injuries, and it IS feared
mat her spinal column is dlslocdied'
Miss Law Is n great beauty and a reign,
ing favorite here. and there Is universal
regret at the distressing accident;
Governor Holt was to-day advised OF
an crganized system of incendlansm III
Jackson county. A number Of houses
have recently been burned down mere
and recently an Episcopal church Nas
destroyed The Governor offered re-
ward OF 5000 for the miscrednts
The monthly report of vital statistics
of the city Of Rlleigh for September APP
peared today. and shows that during
that month there were 'nly twenty-one
deaths in this city. This was remark,
ably small record and il is furter stated
that there were no deaths from typhoid
fever.
The Governor to-day paid reward of
500 for the capture of William Hall,
who stands charged with the murder OF
Andrew Bryson. in Cherokee county, and
who has been captured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05
s..c.ssfui Gus.

Gus Williams and an e1cehen, ov az
nonv delighted a large audience AT tlle
H;nSI,oond Theatre last evening. Inc s'nr
ior sn were completely filed, and mos Co, on
H., orchestra chairs were occnpied' ne
NAV was April Fool. renAed CUM nv
plnS scncuf with little plot. ana Dut
49, 'nit,ie1t~laughter Mr.. Williams WIN
on, on, Or3llickeome humor characteristic 81
tI,n tent his audience in a continual
1 n'an, and ids irresistible piano solos Were
Enthusiastically applauded. Ills sonss
o oro new and possess a little mere rylhh
a.T sense than the usual comic selec-
az, az, Miss Gertrude REYNOLDS ana some
' 'i"r dancing. Miss Lillian Elma sang
ouvnral delightful ballads, inclndiAg;
s $40 Dcar" and "Once Again, ana
Frank Girard was excellent as tougi.l.
! ON Is. Jackson did the role OF Mamma :
dcar bahy boy" in a pleasing way anu
Mss Mabel FentOn with her pretty lace
and fgurr looked sweet and pleasing;
In Inc second act was introduced py
Ross and Fcnton travcsty on Antony
and Cleopatra and Nirginius. The COS rs
tunes were excellent. and the roles wen
nIaved There is one continual laughter
and they too were forced to RESPOND 70
an encore. 80. at.or,oo,,
There will be a matinee tins aiterno!on'
and the engagement closes this evening
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05
myTCHELL THE BRUTE.
Nearly Kills an Old Man With BLOW on
the Head

London. Oct. 4.-Cbarley Mitchell the
nurilist. was in the prisoners dock Of
the Bow-stroet police court tnis NOR 'lt
;nc m a, swer the charge of assault
AZ midnight Mitchell had a row with an
old nan named Salvage in a street OIL
the strand. Both men had been dri Ak
ing How the row started has not BE- n
ascertained. but after Il few words
Mitchell suddenly struck the old man a
savage blow on the ear. The blow lAld
Cpeo the old mans skull and ne fell 10
the ground. 4 crowd gathered, shout
ing SHANE. shame" etc, when a police
man arrested Mitchell and locked Inn up.
Salvage's wound bed proiusely., lie lost
q nint of blood before he could be gotten
to the hospital. II is feared that his
kun is fractured Mitchell was re-
manded to await the result of the IN
ouiry as TO the old man 5 condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05
Negro Observation-Disclosures Buffalo.

Pocahontas, Va, Oct. Especial
Mary Anderson (colored) was few
days ago shot in the head by Robert
Jucks and instantly killed. Both par
ties live in Bluehed, at which place the
murder was committed.
Charles Buffalo, twice convicted OF
murder, has had his case removed from
Tazewel to Giles county.
Tazewell fair closed last week. II
was success. Tazewell is noted for
its fine hOrsefesh.
On October 9th and 9th there will be
held at the Opera-House grand ball
and supper, to be known as the Column
bian Ball, for the benefit of the Mount
Vernon building at the Worlds Far.
Ii is already an assured success.
Pocahontas strike still continues.
The new Presbyterian church is near
Ing completion. This makes seven
churches In this town.
The colored school building has just
been completed and is a very handsome
structure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05
po,,,,csl Address-Farming Outlook.

III
Onancock. Va. Oct. 1.-Speciai'| ne
Onancock Town hail was crowded iast
n;oht VIII the representative LADIES' anu
gentlemen of the community to near
Hon. l.. Irving Handy, chairman OF llt
Democratic State executive committee "a
delaware. Mr. Handy easily captured
and controlled the enthusiastic audience
as be set forth in forcible manner the
claims of the Democratic party.
There gre but few. if any, People
Marty advocates in this community CleVe-
lard. Stevenson and Jores VIII get rous-
ing niaj0iities in Accomac.
The Eastern Shore and Onancqck
Academies have enrolled large NUMBER
of students, and good educatohal "orA
Is being done by these SCHOOLS III,
The Onancock public high school wlil
open next Monday, With Professor "
g. Joyncs principal. IL
Our farmers are making large snip
merits of sweet potatoes, when are now
selling at low prices. Inc corn cIHp
was cut short by the protracted drough.
of gup mer. but the farmers have sechred
q fine lot Of fodder
Altogether this will prove a fairly good
yepr with the Eastern Shore people gen
srally. and all will be satisfied IL the
Democratic party shall win.
This county can boast OF one OF lne
oldest couples in the State. captain L;
md Mrs. Crockett, living at. Sykes
Island, are ninety-eight and ninety-slX
years, respectively. and have been wed,
ded for seventy years. Captain Crocket'
Is still very active man.
Rev. DR. Fair, of Richmond. is expect
ed TO visit OnancOck next week In the
Il terest of the Presbyterian church OF
this place. The distinguished divine viii
have a hearty welcome here.
The ladies Of the Southern Methodist
church will have an entertainment next
IT esday night, at which time Professor
Gilbert Walden, elocutionist.. OF Balti
more, viii render several Of his read
tpOS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05
Co,oof cholera IN New York.

New York. Oct. 4.-BacterloI0glsIS
Rjggs and Dunham had this unwelcome
intelligence for President Wilson today:
Sir we would respectfully report that
our examination Of discharge taken from
james Miller. Of 30 west Twenty-ninth
street. revealed presence of the spirilliumi
of cholera. Mr.. Wilson was not startled;
because the house wherein Miller died
has been as strictly quarantined as II
there had been dozen cases OF cholera
there. but he forthwith summoned Dr.
Cyrus Edison. city sanitary .supennten-
dent: DIR. c. +. Roberts, chief OF division
of contagious diseases. and General Clark
and discussed the situation with them.
Until quarantine of Miller's house IS
ended four sanitary inspectors Will ID,
on duty there and the neighborhood VIII
be carefully watched.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-05
Damage 70 Shipping.

Norfolk, Va. Oct 4.-Spe cial.-Thc
schooner Lewis Il. Baker, Captain Drake,
from Smithfeld, bound TO this pert, en-
countered the late gale during which she
sprung aleak and when between Lam
berts Point and Craney Island was. cap
sized. The crew We're taken off by a
slo0p. A wrecking expedition has gone
10 the relief Of the vessel
1he seheerer Beulohland, Captain Hop
bns, from Baltimore, bound for this
port with a cargo of coal, encountered
heavy weather at the mouth of the Po-
semac. The sea swept over the vessel,
washing of pgrt of her cargo.