davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-17
REMOVAL.

The following firms have removed
from their old offices, 273 Commerce
street, to the Lockwood National
Bank building.
e. B. Chandler.
Denman Il Franklin.
Hildebrand & Stribbling.
Smith e. Stone. 2l5lw
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-17
FAREW ELL.

Farewell, last hand clasp, a lingering
look,
Eye speaks to eye and heart to heart,
One last embrace, tits tn exquisite pain
OF death for us to part.
In the misty future, yelled from our gaze,
Oh! could we know but when,
In the weary years that must pass away,
We two will meet again.
How many lives have been filed with
woe,
How many hearts been broken,
When that saddest word of all
To loving friends were spoken.
Farewell, dear friend, the joyIess days
Will pass like troubled dream,
Whilst thou art gone dreary night
The time to me will seem.
IDA GREGORY.
San Antonio, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-17
THE POLITICAL POT.

The mayor a-runnin' for congress,
The marshal runnin' for mayor;
The aldermen runnin' for governor,
The ianitor-road overSeer:
The tax man runnin' for sheriff
The county laid on the shelf;
The doctor runnin' for coroner
An the old town runnin herself!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17

Cav subs'ded. Then he set in his checks
sullenly. He had mind T. crusade fc1
those elbow eagles.
Tho colonel sat back. He was out Of the
game-dazed, bewildered, almost un.
balanced.
"Give me two cards" said Guy.
"Give me four" said Larsen.
Gay caught pair to his threes, and BET
low. for play. Larsen caught three more
queens. He raised It twenty. Gay said
twenty more" Larsen repeated IL. Cav
called-and the wondering major saw !
marvel.
Beats a full hand with a four-card
draw I" he whispered.
Gay was breathless with chagrin. He
was Tuning.
THAT can't last" he said. and went in
blindly. Some goddess sent him four
hearts. and he filed. Some goddess sent
Larsen an ace. deuce, tray and five Of
clubs. He laid them down open, and bet 6
twenty.
Now Gay had him. There was just one
| chancein thirty of filing that hand. But
the Internationally chances of loss turned
away unmindful, and the one chance of
winning appeared. Larsen caught the -four
OF Gibbs, and held it hidden
He won in one hand what Gay had been
an hour in winning
Presently Gay had threes again, and he
made it costly to play. Larsen drew two
cards with him and bet 81. Cav raised the
limit and was raised in turn. He was mad
beyond the point of prudence. He touched
the limit again, only to see that insolen
Larsen initiate him.
Gay had four queens and an ace. Larser
had four kings and vanquished him.
Gay had no more money; 50 he lost hi
| watch. 1t was Larsen's deal. The elder
lieutenant picked up full hand.
III can't play it," he said in frantic ex
ASPIRATION. ~ have no more money"
PUT up your coat" said the younger
lieutenant, calmly.
I'm do it," cried Gay. He tore it off
madly. He laid it on the edge of the table
and Owed, gnsshing, upon his hand. 1T.
a showdown" he said, and spread out
three mines and a pair. How he wished he
might have dared ask credit against tina,
win'row of cash
tits a showdown" repeated Larsen
calmly, and spread out three tens and
pair.
That instant Gay came very near suicide
be walked home in his shirt sleeves.
| Early in the morning he went to the ad
| jutant's office and prepared charges. HI
was willing to abase himself in Furnishing
| that upstart.
After he had labored an hour, the DOS
adjutant handed him paper. IL was Lar.
sens resignation. And 1T had been &C
| cepted.
The shaft of envy fell harmless
AT the reception which followed Doro.
thy's wedding Lieut.. Gay appeared. 1t wa
his last night at Bidwell He had beer
transferred to Fort Fetterman.
ut is very dark day for the poor fei
lows in the army" said he, bowling above
the hand Of the bride. but you remem
Der you told me one time you would neve
marry lieutenant
| 81 haven't, retorted the girl her flashini
eyes lighted with the memory Of that nigh
at Warner. "My husband is a free citizer
of this country-and nobleman at homel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17

hitherto crowded the woman OF 80 to the
wall, but men are getting wisdom. l need
hBrdly add that the mere fact Of the woman
Of 80 being widow is nothing against her.
Ladies, do yous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17

Tho gay little blazer, says the New York
World, is seen this winter cut in tho same
way as was the summer blazer, but it il
made of different material. Broadclotl
blazers, tweed ones, and even tiny leather
ones have taken the place Of the silk anC
the flannel ones which were worn in thu
summer.
The leather blazer is a thing all by itself
IL is unique and the only one of its kind
and unless you have seen one you may b,
sure that you have never seen anything
like it.
To give you a rough idea, one may asl
you to recall the little zouave jackets
which are worn over plain waists. The
leather blazer is like one Of these zouaves
only it has a very high collar and it IS
little longer In the back. The front meets
over the bust with ola5p, and the clasp II
often buckle and strap OF leather.
Leather bands round the bottom of thu
skirt and leather hat band with buckl,
attached are accompanlments to the Leather
jacket or blazer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17

girl who is artistic in making herself
attractive need not fret about not being
pretty. That isn't the chief point nowadays.
You must be individual. If you are happily
iiawed by bit Of a scar, by a distracting
"cowlick." by an eyclid that dToops, by O
corner OF the mouth but half matched by
the other corner. you are indeed lucky, and
the pretty girl may tear her hair out with
envy. / know faultlessly pretty girl, says
Clara Belle in a New York letter to the St.
Louis Republic, who got desperate and
bleaohed a lock OF her hair as near white as
she could get it. That startling individual
lock arrested attention at once. and, that
done, she had sense enough TO hold the
charm aud 20 turn IL into admiration.
The most regular and beautiful eyebrows
in the world can't hold their own beside a
pair, one OF which is streaked with white; a
brunette with blonde lashes, beauty with
big mole on her cheek, even the girl who
boasts an eye set higher than the other, arc
to be envied. Especially the odd eye girl.
She will carry her head always tucked Oh
one side. to counterfeit that slant cut Of her
face, and the result is fascinating. If nat
ure hasn't given you separation in your
front teeth, or one eye darker the other, or
mole on the end of your nose, or some
thing queer, why do the best you can for
yourself. Be unique, but not eccentric.
That is out OF fashion. But be just your
self. Success lies no other way.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17

the envelope we're correct, as well as the
name, he reasoned there could be no
blunder. When be saw the mother, be
knew at once it was their first meeting, but
her manner was so Enthusiastically cordial
and reassuring that he did not declare him
self, trusting sight OF the daughter would
at once disclose the identity Of both ladies.
The daughter was delayed, and dinner
was begun before she appeared. Her en-
trance showed the man Instantly that there
was mistake somewhere-explanatio
followed, and the double had made so
favorable an impression upon the mother
that, even after she learned Of the blundsr,
ne was not permitted tn withdraw. IL was
shortly discovered that they had some
mutual friends. after which the young
man felt considerably better, and out of
this chance acquaintance, as has been said,
grew courtship which ends, most prop
erly, next month in a wedding.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17

Harderfold underwear, equal to Jaeger's
at LaFar.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-17

Hats, hatsl Silk or Derby shapes. Dun
laps fine hats, at LaFar's.-Ad.
Evening capital., 1892-01-22
GRAINS OF GOLD.

The only cure for Incidence is work.
Bravery escapes more dangers than
cowardice
Trouble will come without our call;
true Joy will not spring up without our.
selves.
Ill fortune never crushed that man
whom good fortune deceiveth not. Ben
Jonson,
Each man and woman il born with an
aptitude to do something impossible TO
any other.
Most of our misfortunes are more sup
portable than the comments OF our friends
upon them.
True happiness consists not in the null
titude of friends but in the worth and
choice.-Ben Jonson.
Without virtue and without integrity
the finest talents and most brilliant &C.
complishments can never gain the re-
spect and conciliate the esteem Of the
truly valuable part Of mankind.
Riches. like insects, while concealed they lie.
Wait but for wings. and In their season ny;
To whom can riches give repute and trust.
Content OF pleasure but the good and justT
Judges and Senates have been bought for gold;
Esteem and love are never TO be sold.
Pope.
Judge no man by his relations, what
ever criticism you pass upon his CON-
panion. Relations, like features, are
thrust upon us; companions, like clothes,
are more or less our own selection. Gail
Hamilton.
If it were not for labor, man neither
could eat so much nor relish so pleas
Rntly, nor sleep so soundly, nor be 50
healthful, nor so useful, nor so strong,
nor so patient, nor so noble, nor so un.
tempted Jeremy Taylor
Evening capital., 1892-01-22
STRAY JOKES.

The bill poster knows his place, and
there he sticks Providence Chronicle.
Telegraph.
-'Tis but little faded -four. the baker
sang when his customer complained that
his bread was musty
Twas deep within the nights dark wstcn.
When thick the shadows fell.
man who sought . postage stamp
Dared ring druggists bell.
Two Of the hardest things to keep 10
this life are a new diary and a sharp
lead pencil. .-Norristown Herald.
Mamma. said little Nell, ~isit the ar.
tilicial rain that makes the artificial fuw-
ers grow - Baltimore American.
People who have seen two lovers say
goodby never have any trouble after.
ward in believing In eternity. Texas
Siftings.
A French gourmand says. appetite
is the most ungrateful thing In the
world the more you do for it the sooner
it deserts you"
The druggist though be slumbsred sound
Was very soon on deck
And then that fellow got the stamp.
With both feet on bis neck
New York Herald.
He-I am rather in favor OF the Eng
lish mode of spelling. She Y-esl Yes,
indeed. Take 'parlor, for instance.
Having "a in il makes all the differences
in the world.
Mrs. Backup-Before we were married
you called me your black eyed houri'
Backup-Yes; and my little blue eyed.
freckled, red haired darling didn't mnr.
mur protest.-Puck.
"A scientist asserts that In $4,000. 600
years the sun will cease 70 give Ii. ht
and heat
Heavens how insuferable the gas
and coal companies will be"
The editor died hopeless
Didn't b'licye Ia judgment day:
FOR he made them write on his tombstone
white:
I'VE are here and here to stayi-
Atlanta Constitution.
II was buyer in large wholesale
mousse. and he was in love. One night
ne snatched a kiss. ~Ahl" he ex.
claimed. Il am SO well pleased with
this sample that should like to negotiate
for all you have" The order was ac-
cepted on the spot.
Evening capital., 1892-01-22

An oilless spindle bearing has been In
vented by Massachusetts, man. 1t ID
made of wood chemically treated, and il
is said that in q test one spindle ran 10
days of 10 hours each without heating
or narceptihla wear
Evening capital., 1892-01-22
An Elijah of Nowadays.

Mr. r. Il. Turner-What has become
of Schmidt, who kept the grocery Is
he dead!
Mr. Staidhear-No, he didn't die, he
was translated. Calls himself Smith
now.-Indianapolis Journal.
Evening capital., 1892-01-22
PRICE ONE CENT

The captain left next day, and Mrs.
Fred Jones has never seen him since.
And when the affair came off Sam got
piece of wedding cake big enough to give
him the dyspepsia for a week. .-iSoSton
News,
Evening capital., 1892-01-22

UTANTED.--AE ACTIVE NAN for each
Wv section. Salary @56 70 @100. TO locally
represent successful n Z Company incor-
Jewelry. ETC., to consumers ut cost Also
Lady OF tact. s. larry $40, 70 enroll members
$50. 900 now eL -SIled. 100000 paid ing.-
Association tered veil ratedl Lock Box so
Ny 6-9T
Evening capital., 1892-01-22

Happy and content Is home with " The Ro-
chester; q lamp with the Light Of the morning.
Catalogues, write Rochsstsr Lamp Co, ,NewYsrh.
Evening capital., 1892-01-22

BRCxgNss IRON BETTEK2s ALMANAC
For 1sa3
Contains One KKmmflrexE Recipes for max
ing delicious Candy cheaply and quickly
at home. This book Is given away ~ dkx.9
and general stores.
Evening capital., 1892-01-22

WANTED.-A HORSE. STRONG,
w reliable and ntle. For further in
form alton, call on WILLIAM HENKLE,
Eastport. Nd. IL W
Evening capital., 1892-01-22
WANTS. FOR SALE. sc.

We will insert In this column advertise
ments of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
woHnd, &C., not texceedlng four lines ONE
" EEK. or less. for IS Cents.
Evening capital., 1892-01-22

WANTED.-AH HOUSEKEEPER, two
w in family very light work. Apply or
address this ONCE. 1-w. IL
Evening capital., 1892-01-22

DOR SALE.-CHEAP FOR CASH
IL One Hall Heater. with two registers
and n tiues. AS good as new, having been
used only two months. Apply TO Wilson &
Son, Main Street 1I3w
Evening capital., 1892-01-22

TAKEN UP ASTRY.-A BLACK
Il STERLING with white marks about the
neck. The owner can get the same by prov
irg property and paying charges, by applying
to DENNIS CLAUDE, Annapolis Neck,
Evening capital., 1892-01-22

TOR SALE.-A LOT IN EASTPORT
IL improved by a new frame dwelling house
Apply TO JAS. X. BRASHEAk5. I2-l4 W.
Evening capital., 1892-01-22

you won't get
the genuine
medicines, OK
cept through
druggists regu-
larly author
ized as AGENTS,
Evening capital., 1892-01-22

EOR RRENT.-TWOS SIX ROOM HOUS
IL ES on Washington street extended. Good
yards and water at front door. Apply TO DA-
VID v. MILLER. l2-G4w.
Evening capital., 1892-01-22

MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE.
Iva Sums OF $400 and 500. Apply to
l0l6w JAS Il. BRASHEARS, 8 West st.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-10-01
ESCAPE IMPOSSIBLE.
Victims of the Thomson Gamblir
House fire Locked m "a Room

Victims of tho Thomson Gambling
House Fire Looked IN Il Room.
THOMSON, N. d.. Special, Sept. 27.-The
gambling den which was destroyed by fire
here last night was most offensive sight
in the eyes OF all respectable citizens, but
notwit hs,anding this. every effort was msde
to save the building and the unfortunate
people who pershed in the flames. The
int nse heat prevented good work on the
part of the rcscuers. Those who pershed
were Dennis kohoe OF Bridgewatcr, Ont,
John Swanson from Canada, the body of
the latter is yet unclaimed. John Turpin
(colorcd) OF 81. Paul died of his injuries
this morning. John Ellis of Arden Man
is severely burned, and recovery is not ex-
pccted.
Sam Curry of this Place is badly burned
about the face and neck. but will probably
recover; Mike Clarry of Wisconsin, face
and arms badly burned, with poor chances
OF recovery; Hugh Mccarthy of st. Paul,
burned about the face and hands. The re-
mains Of kehoe will be shipped to Still
water Tor bu ial. No disposition has yet
been made of the other body.
This den was run by u colorcd man
named Walter Preston and another negro
name unknown. They are wanted by the
sheriff. but both lett Tor parts unknown
immediately following the fire. 1t is said
that Preston had these victims, and others
VINO were fortunate enough to e.cale,
locked IN an upper room. Escape under
the circumstances Was almost impossible.
The fire was CAUSED by an explosion OF
rusoline used for cooking purposes on the
lower floor. The coroncr's jury charges
the accident to gross cuIelessness. No
criminal intent was found.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-10-01
CYCLONE NEW Y, RK.
A Number of Lives Lost and the Prof.
etty Dnmnge Is Heavy.

A Number of Lives Lost and the Prop
erty Damage Is Heavy.
New NoHK, Sept. 27.-Terriiic winds are
reported prevailing throughout this state
to-day. AT Otsego the roof was blown off
Malones saw mill and trees and chimneys
are down ! over the city. The schooner
Gazelle WAS cupslzcd near Fairhaven. The
crew clung to the wreck and driited ashore
with the exception of sailor named Will
son, who was drowned. Fears are enter
tanned for other vessels that are known to
he out. In Long Island City thrce-story
building i'll course OF construction was
blown down. John Larsen, twenty-seven
years of age, who resided in Williamsburg.
was instantly killed. Olas Olson, carpen-
ter employed on the building, had several
ribs broken, and three other carpenters
whose names are unknown, were also se-
riously injured. TIE building is q total
wreck. The material used in the construc-
ton of the building vas all second class.
Charles Anderson, the los carpenter, has
been arrested.
CYCLONE AT BROOKLYN.
Something OF the nature OF cyclone
swept over the city of Brooklyn. blowins
down six houses, KILN. two boys and de-
molisllin. trees icncts. signs and every
thing in its path, Chinncys were blown
down nnd one man seriously injured.
Three small boys Joseph GoulG. eight
years old; Charles Brown, same age, and
one other were playing when the wind
struck q brick house at knickerbocker and
Woodbne streets blowing 1t over. The
two boys were buried beneath the ruins.
The unknown boy escaped severely in-
jnred.
The gale struck five two-story and base
ment frame dwellings at Cornelia street
and Wyckoif avenue and down they went
in Il heap OF ruins They had just been
erected aud were owned bv William
BurKe, OF Putnam avenue. John Dere-
miah. employed on the building sus aimed
II fractured skull and broken leg. Fred
erick Larkin, q contractor. was struck by
ialing tree and fatally injured.
SCHOONER WRECKED.
WATEETowS. y. u. Sept. 27.-The three
mastcd schooner John Burt. bound for
Oswc-o, was wrecked this morning near the
mouth o. Big Fancy creek, Oh Lake Onia-
rio. On oil the crew and the ;cnale cook,
whose names have not been learned were
drowned. The vessel, it is believed will be
total loss The gale on the lake last night
was one Of the tiercest in years. and the
waves are still running very high.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-10-01
court ana from the district to the
supreme courts on the question OF
compensation.
An lrrefutab e Contradiction.

Mr.. C.eveland's failure to compre-
hend the operation OF great principles
is illustrated in his message OF 1877
when he wrote these sentences
which are truly remarkable in
the light of subsequent develop
ments. Mr.. Cleveland then wrote:
"'These tariff laws, in their logical
and plain effect, raise the price
to consumers OF all articles imported
and subject to duty, by precisely the
sum paid for such duties. Thus the
amount OF the duty measures the tax
paid by those who purchase for use
these imported articles. Many OF
these things, however, are raised or
manufactured in our own country,
and the duties now levied upon for
elgn goods and products are now call
ed protection to these HON, manu-
facturers to make these taxed articles
and sell them for price equal to that
demanded for the imported goods
that have paid customs duty. So 1T
happens that whilecomparatively few
use the imported articles, millions of
our people, who never used and never
saw any of the foreign products, pur-
chase and use things OF the same kind
made i'll this country, and pay there
fore nearly OF quite the same enhanc-
ed price which the duty adds to the
imported articles"
The history OF the operations of the
Mckinley law is an irreiutable contra
diction OF every word there written.
And Mr.. Cleveland knows as much to.
day and is seeking another line OF ar
gument for his party,
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-10-01
TOWN DESTROYED
The Little Town of Howard, s.
D., Nearly Wiped Out Of Ex-
istence by Fire.
A Man and Wife Lose Their
Lives in the Destruction of
Their Own Home.

Sioux FALLS. S. d., Special, Sept. ga
special rom Howard, S. D., says that fire
broke out in Simpson g. Halls sale stable
there to-day and evesy bui ding on the
east side OF Main street for two squares was
burned in less than two hours. R. B. Al
lensworth and wife perished in their home.
The loss will cxceel $40 600. with less
than $4,000 insurance. Zizkrck, hardw
dealer, loss on building is 5000, and on
stock, $4,000; insurance. $500. J. P.
Grinager, loss, $4,000; insurance, 5000.
w. L. Shove e. e. w. Daugherty, loss, S.
600; insurance, 5000. The opera house
and Allenworth block we're burned. The
Howard Press block and office are total
loss valued at 5000; insurance $500.
Assistance was offered from Sioux Falls,
but too late. A gentleman in Sioux Falls
from Howard says the postotiice is also
burned, beside dozen other buildings not
enumerated above. Allensworth and wife
were old residents of Howard and highly
reSDeCted.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-10-01
THREE NEW CASES.
Cholera Again Breaks Out o. a Quar-
antined VESSEL

antined VESSEL
New YORK, Sept. 2s.-Iast night tho port
OF New York was declared free of cholera
and Doctors Abbott. Byron and Deland
wired message of congratulation to
Health Officer Jenkins. This morning
cholera again broke out Oh board the Bo-
hemia ami three cases have occurred.
These are the first cases since the twentieth
OF the month, and quarantine, which was
sinking into state OF lcthargic quietude
Is once more brisk with excitement. Early
this morning Supt. Byrnes and Inspector
Williams arrived at upper quarantine on
board the patrol. They were joined by Dr.
jenkins and start was made ior the
lower hay, where they remained some
time. DIR. Jenkins was landed at the pier
at the upper station and reported that there
We're three new cases on board the Bohe-
mia. be had expected to move the steer
,nge passengers from her yesterday, but the
heavy gale Of wind that was blowing pre-.
vented it from being done. They were
moved to-day, however.
The board OF health in their bulletin to-
day said there had been no ca.es o. cholera
IN this city since Sept. 49, There were sl2
immigrants landed at Ellis island 10. day
from from the Rugia, Wyoming and Scandal
me business of registering the new arrivals
showed he ravares the cholera had made
in several fnmilies
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1892-10-01
WITH MILITARY HONORs.
Burial of Con. John Pope Mt Belize
fontalne Cemetery, st. Louis.

Burial of Con. John Pope ut Belle
fontalne Cemetery, st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS Sept 27.-The remains of Maj
Gen. John Pope, U. S. A. (retired), reached
this city to-day rom Sandusky. Ohio, ac-
companied by Gen. NJ. f. Force, and
immediate relatives of the dead soldier.
An escort, consisting Of mounted police.
Col. Young and staff from Jefferson bar
racks, the Arsenal band, the barrack battal-
ion the First regiment, national guard OF
Missouri, Battery A. N. G. NJ; II mson
p st, q. A. r.; Missouri commandery OF
the Loyal Legion. .o-med and the remains
were placed upon a casson, draped i'll the
usual manner Ut military funerals, and
part of Ransom post as guard of honor.
Ihe line OF march for Belletontaine ceme-
tery was taken up the generals horse, sad
died. with boots reversed, followed the re-
mains. AT the cemetery Rev. Montgomery
Schuyler preached sermon. A number of
volleys were fired over the newly made
grave, aud all that was mortal of one of
the best known Union generals OF the late
war was lett by the escort, which imme-
diately returned to the city. 1t has not
yet been decided whether the usual grave
guard will be detailed, but it is probable
that it will not