davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-09

There are 525, 200 Congregationalists
in tic United States.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-09

There are said to be 2,SoO,o)o bce-hives in
the United states.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-09

There were 1900 railroad accidents 10
New jersey last year.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-09

Paper cor wheels ceased years ago to be a
,rvelty
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-09

To all Digestion take ono Small Bile Bean
after eating. DC. per bottle.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-09

A horse was siied by bees at Leslie, Ga.
recently.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-09

Constipation cured by Snail Bile Beans.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-09

Sample Package Mailed Free
Addrcss SnaN Bio Beans. New YORK.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-09

call of heaven and was only answering to
nv name ! wonder whether, after THIS
battle of life is over, our name Will be called
in the muster role OF the pardonsd and glorl'
fed, and with the joy Of heaven breaking
upon our souls. we cry. "Herel Here
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22
A TALENTED WOMAN.
Nyra BradwcIl. Who Practices st tho
United states Supreme Court.
Especial Correspondence

Especial tOrrcsponuehcS.J
CHICAGO, April ll.-Mrs. Myra Bradweli'
Of this city. who was recently admitted 70
practice before the United States supreme
court, upon the motion Of Attorney ueh-
eral Miller, il the fifth woman TO be 40
corded this distinguished honor. although
she was the first woman IN the Opi~u
States to apply for admission to the bar
In many respects she IL one OF the most
remarkable women Of the present day
Among the many prominent women OF
Chicago she stands preeminent. FOR
long period she has been identified with
the growth and enterprise Of this city
Her efforts were untiring TO have inc
Worlds fair located here. Ms Brad"ei.
il one Of the board Of lady managers ana
chairman (or chairwoman Is ityl OF Ihs
committee on law reform Of its auxiliary
congress, and IN these capacities she ma
terially aided Ia solving many vexed gues-
tions which arose during the early meet
ings Of the board.
Mrs. Bradwell Is the wife OF judge
James B. Bradwell, Of this city and a
daughter OF Vermont parents. Upon the
maternal side she is a descendant OF the
Willeys, who were well represented IN the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22
ONE SIDE OF IT.


Tho mans voice: when there was not
the slightest reason for it that / could see!
The wOmans voice.
The mans voice: OF course not. What
should kAow against him? And he may
be clever rs you say.
The wOmans voice.
Ghe mans voice: Travels' Oh, every
one writes travels nowadays, or gets some
one else TO write them. saw the book you
speak o.
The woman's voice.
Tie mans voice: Certainly, he has been
abroad. and the writing is not Of so very
great excellence. He may have written it
without help.
Tie woman's voice
The mans voice: Critical' Harsh'
What an idea, And l don't dislike him.
On the contrary, since you are so much his
friend
Tile woman's voice.
The man. voice: Whatdo you call friend
ship
The woman's voice.
The mans voice: ! think ] understand
perfectly Aheml Has your sister con
cluded to give mp her housei
Tie woman's voice
The mans voice: Pardon me, but at your
own showing q woman must think great
deal of q man when She But never
mind. By the way, ! have just heard about
a nice house in Montclair-you might tell
your sister
The woman's voice.
Tie mans voice Thanks; but l am
afraid shall be out Of town next week.
The woman's voice.
The mans voice: No, really-it's a press
ing business engagement. l don't know
when / shall get back. And then l expect
30 run across 10 London.
The woman's voice.
The mans voice. You are very kind, but
fear must forego the pleasure. You're
very kind, I'm sure.
The woman voice
The mans voice: Oh, most kind! What
could it be but kindness? | haven't writ
ten any travels.
The woman's voice.
Tile mans voice: CROSSE Not at all
Hurt lttle2 Yes
Tie woman's voice.
The mans voice: OF course | feel But
II doesn't matter in the least what feel
or have felt.
The woman's voice.
The mans voice: Changedi To you?
Angela!
The woman's voice.
The mans voice: Dear!
TIE woman'- voice.
The mans voice: But there's nothing 20
forgive. ought TO ask your pardon on my
knees. On, doyou really neal
The womau's voice.
The mans voice Yes-yesl OF course
III come. III do anything--
Tie wOman's voice
The mans voice: London? Pshaw! No,
indeed-nOt now,
The wOman's voice
The mans voice: No-unless you'll come
with me. Only say you'll come with me
and wen take i'm Switzerland and Italy.
Wen write our travels together.
The woman's voice
The mans voice: Observation-Disclosures 5.
Bridges ia Truth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22

In that time he had learned TO love her.
lie had, moreover, set about the work of
teaching her to love him, and be had also
come to persuade himself that these les
sons In the art affectionate had been be
slowed upon n willing pupil.
James Biggerstaif had often looked down
the vista Of the years. and in his mind he
had seen the fair Irene first as his bride,
then as his wife and later as the mother Of
his children, who formed a loyable group
about his knee.
Now all his bright anticipations were
dimmed. His hopes were shattered. APP
parently these pleasing mental pictures
were 10 be only in his mind-strictly in it,
and nowhere else.
IL is no wonder that James Biggerstaf
was sad after be heard his sentence OF dis
mlssal from the lips Of the girl he loved.
he had no words to reply, and he did not
feel inclined 20 reply sven if words suitable
10 the occasion had presented themselves.
lie was panied. He had not expected such
treatment. lie had not deemed that Irene
could be so cruel. She had not only re-
fused his offer Of marriage, but she had
dismissed him. She had not even offered
him the cold comfort Of being a sister TO
him.
James Biggerstaff stood moment as il
dazed. Then be moved toward the door
mechanically. or As one in a dream. carry
iIg with him his broken heart.
lie turned the knob. aad was about TO
depart without a word when Irene, who
had followed him into the hall, said softly:
james, dear youn be on hand as early
as usual on Sunday night, Supposed
Truth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22

The very newest fans are OF black gauze
exquisitely painted in neutral shades.
Black lace butterflies inserted into the
gauze, and lightly powdered with different
sized and shaped steel spangles. are in the
height of fashion. The carved ebony
mounts have tiny spangles let in. In paint
ed gauzo fans, there IS among many de
signs, one consisting of few sprays Of
feathery, Towering grass, in shades Of
gray. with full sized dragonflies. bright
with spangles, lowering around; while an
other presented few flowers. with but
terfly, CARRIED out in the same style. A
border OF delicate dropping leaves, formed
by tiny spangles III steel and gold encircle
one fan, while single ones are scattered ir-
regularly over tho surface below. There Is
"a narrow black lace q, ging 10 many OF these
fans. The black lace fans mounted on
smoked pearl and tortoise she'll are very
beautiful. and SO are the feather ones COM
posed Of the sottest downiest plumes.
White fans, on bone, ivory and pearl
mounts, are in considerable variety.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22
The Decad ence of superstition.

'The world do move" even in the East
Indies. and the dark clouds Of superstition
which have hung over that country for
centuries are fast melting away before the
strone Hght Of civilization. The ladies of
high caste who live in Nair, Malabar,
have been prohibited by time honored
usage from crossing the Karapoya river,
which divides the province into two parts
II has Just occurred 70 the more enlightened
natives that this relic Of the Dark Ages has
existed long enough, and an attempt Is
now being made 20 do away with the
eenseless custom. The Nair ladies are de
lighted at the prospect that before long
thew will be able 70 90 wherever they
nlease in their native country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22
Wounded at Gettysburg

&C. l. Hood s. Co.. Lowell, Mass:
II was In the Army Of the Potomac and
in the great battle Of Gettysburg was struck
in the ankle by minnie ball. which smashed
the bone My leg was amputated In the field
hospital, and after q long time it healed. l
was discharged and went home. After years
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22
James Biggerstaf-s Dismissal.

"We must part-forever"
There were italics in the first three
words. but the last was made more impress
I've with vocal small capitals.
There is reason TO believe that Miss Irene
Magilhcuddy placed the emphasis IN this
way Intentionally when she added the
words which begin this recital OF fact to
her Encouragement OF James Biggerstan's
suggestion that the two form an engage
nent OF marriage.
Mr.. BiggerstAf had been calling upon
Mia Na2ilhcuddy for eight months 8SA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22
Golden Fruit a Gold Mine.

Mr.. j. II. Hancock. ST.. living about two
miles west of Fort Meade, Fla, owns what
IS probably the largest orange tree in the
world. IL measures twenty-four inches in
diameter a few inches above the ground,
and is veteran, as IL was vigorous tree
forty years ago when Mr. Hancock bought
the place. A few seasons since the tree
bore 1000 good oranges, so that In a small
way 1t has been . gold mias to its owner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22
BICYCLES. &C.

There is as much difference in BICYCLES as
there is IN horses here Is a wonderful diher-
ence between the ordinary Bicycles and those
VIC carry in stock Twelve wears experience mas
not been thrown away. We are willing 70 give
our judgment Oh Cycle construction IN with
each sale we make, without extra charge.
Our facilities for maintaining guarantees are
unQuestioued. In other words, We are highly
fattered az the Immense sales on onr leader Tor
the season. THE CENTURY COLI hBlA II
ready cash will keep us supplied with stock,
every rider shall have one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22

the diplomatic ser
vice Of the United
States, or perhaps
OF any other coun-
try. He was, at
the time OF his APP
pointment, in
structor in Eng
lish history and
rhetoric in the
high school Of
Buffalo. His ca
reer as a pupil az
this same school
was not particu-
larly brilliant; ia
fact il was quite
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22

the reverse, and until his last year IL was
not At all an assured fact that young Ma
hany would not be 'plucked." But in that
last year at the high school, and in bis
subsequent career at Hobart and Harvard.
his remarkable ability was fully demon
strated and quickly recognized.
1t was while at Harvard that Mr. Ma
hany attracted the attention OF Mr.. Whar-
ton, assistant secretary of state of the
United States, and when he returned 70
Buffalo and became an editorial writer on
the Buffalo Express, his work was OF such
a high order Of merit as 10 draw forth un-
qualified commentator from Hon. james
G.. Blaine, of whom Mahany has always
been an ardent admirer. When Mr.. Egan
was appointed minister 10 Chill, Mahany
was offered the post OF secretary OF lega-
ton. lie declined this, preferrlng to wait
for something more in line with his tastes
and ambition. The appointment as minis
ter 20 Ecuador is great compliment TO
the young Buffalonian, but il Is believed
that he will acquit himself creditably, as
be has made international law specias
study for several years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22
THE YOUNGEST ENVOY.

Holland Il. Mahany's Appointment as
United states Minister To Ecuador.
The young men are rapidly forging 70
the front I'm the United States in every
field of endeayor. The appointment OF
Roland B. Mahany as envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary 70 Ecuador
strikingly illustrates the truth OF this as
sertiOn
Mr.. Mahany is not yet twenty-eight years
old, and will be the youngest minister IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22
My Wound Broke Open
Blood Became Poisoned

and it broke out all over my face and on some
parts Of my body so that my face is all
covered with scars now. One dag | read Of
what Hoods SaFsaparilla would do. The
first dollar got | sent and bought bottle
and began taking H. week OF two later,
my wife In dressing my leg, said It seemed 70
be improving. and after taking
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22
TAKEMANS WANDERlNGS


uucr Outer Forts ana M">s'N" MIN
.,,,a waIis-Toiish Jcws-Knoutod
,.., ,,,..ia. Their suGerinss and In
,.,.t.. Arc sim Intolcrable at Cra-
COW.
,~...-.-,t 1e's. rs Edgar L. vakcman.l
r.'l.v Gaicia. March S0-lf one could
....-,slh Crocow from the north. filled
.I tD...nfmcntal romance of Polish he
memories and have in mind the po-
t.f',..8 Cracow of that time when Cra-
,,,- tle residence oi Polish s0vercigus.
e,..voff lc ancient city would be one CT
cr,at lmnre-sivcno,s.
ttarv "a stance from this direction the
..-..firal seeming is one OF unimpaircd
..,ert0r lt> many church spires. quaint
3D.. lrec peaked roofs, spacious palaces
... dark ODD towers are clustered in great
l...,n around Che Wavel rock. ON which
Stands tuc castle of Zamck, the former
-.... castle ~ Poland 40 its base the
l.a ~ the cave, which noi-ome hole
.....ll be seen. was killed by Krak. the
cr.. n Poland AZ the city's southern
.. he seen the cleaning waters of
..I. Nstula. which almost cncirclos
e.. town. The splendid Nistula
,.l. .- ..es fair and far beyond. And
t....t - horizon is "a sorratcd edge Of
f-...v e. where. over against sunny
E.rrarr r-e the peaks Of wild Iatra and
t.l Grand Ca-pathian range.
r.. rtr once held from 5000 10 100-
OH . and was the commercial as
r ss royal capital of Poland. lis de-
e-ro- and degradation reached an ap-
parent lowest chb q quarter ot century
.rre Subsequently Austrian reforms and
t general improvement of the condi-
ton ~ the Galcian Polish pcasautry. and
especially the stimulating effect Of excel
I.nt development Zoo agriculture and tho
mineral and petroleum fields of Galicia.
roawakeued some Of it's old time CONNER.
c.al activity.
Nut this fell away again rs Lemberg
gradually became the commercial capital
OF GaIc.a Then came another influx of
population. but vi SD d0i0rols "a sort that
CrcoH' present increased housing of Lp-
mans, is certainly the most painfully and
patheticai'r abhorrent in ali Europe The
ctvis not more than ten English miles
from Che Russian frontier During all the
uusroakally cruel prosecutions OF the Rus
Sian Polish Jews which have indignantly
thrilled the civilized world during the past
fewgoars. Crlcow ha-receivcd and succ0red
greater number OF these hopeless reiu-
gees than amy other single European city.
So near H.. thecity 90 the Russian from
tier that every week. often nearly every
dav. witnesses professions of these OutcaSrs
given speed across the border by the im-
petus Of threatened knout and lash, and
theeyen more goadiug fear of actual muir
der In 1884 I SAW with bursting and mu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-22
.aaordinn 10 the eleventh census there

According to the eleventh census there
are ninety-seven distinct religious bodies
IN the United States, not counting such de
tatched congregations as the Sandema-
mans. Ch1stadelphians, etc. Among these
numerous enough to hold conferences APP
near such little known names as Armenian
Catholics, wilburite Friends. Suomai,
Bruederhof, Defenseless. Auish and the
sahvank fnldian~
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-25
The Church Reception.

The Ladies Aid Society of ST. Marks
church gave an enjoyable reception at
the Deonrey last night. An admission
fee of 25 cents was charged, thereby rails
ing very neat sum. The ladies who had
charge of the affair were: Mrs A. w.
Houston, Mrs. III. ID. Kampmann, Mrs.
HI. Nickelsen, Mrs. Col. Martin, Mrs.
Bryan, Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Murphy and
Mrs. John A. Green, Sr.
During the evening several choice
musical selections were rendered, among
them were songs by Mrs. James White,
Mr. Peder and Mr.. Tobin.
The finest quality of cream that could be
obtained, some of the choicest of home
made cake were served by a number of
pretty young ladies, who were Misses
Maverick, Mary Pfeuffer, Annie White,
Auna Brown, Sarah Maverick and Bes-
sic Houston.
The next thing in their calendar of en-
tertainment is garden party. The time
and place has not been set as yet.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-25
Eating for the BeIknaps.

Thursday, May 26, the Ladies Auxiliary
TO the Belknap Rifles will give another
one of the elegant dinners for the benefit
of the Belknap Rifles. On that day you
can enter hall exquisitely decorated,
listen to beautiful music, converse with
beautiful maidens and eat all you can
conveniently hold for the Insignificant
sum of seventy-five cents. The dinner
will be the best you ever ate; ice cream
for dessert will cool you off and make you
happy and contented for the entire day.
Mrs. Milton Everett, chairman, with a
corps of able assistants, has charge of the
refreshments, which insures the quality
of grub" you whish for.
Mrs. A. W. Houston has charge of about
twenty five pretty girls and young ladies'
who will wait on you in the most approved
style.
Mrs John J. Stevens, as chairman, and
several other ladies compose the execu-
tive committee who will supervise every
thing.
The dance that was to have been given
at the West End pavilion Thursday night
has been postponed until Tuesday, May
| 3lst.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-25
PROFITABLE INSURANCE.
Speaks We'll for the n. Life

| Speaks Well for the N. Y. Life.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. May 23rd, 1892.
Received of VIM. B. Hamilton, Dis.
trict Agent New York Life Insurance
Company, check No. 1913, on Third
National Bank. New York, for eight
hundred and fifty-eight and 33
100 dollars-settlement In full of Ton
tine policy No. 125 S2l, issued by the
New York Life Insurance Company
on my life, in April, 1877.
ca. GAUSS.
The above receipt was given in
settlement of Mr.. Gauss policy In
New York Life.
Date of policy. April 10, 1877.
Amount of policy, $s,5O0.00.
Age at issue, 80 years.
Kind of policy, ordinary life.
Tontine period, Is years.
Annual premium, $61. 20.
Total premiums paid, 1926 25.
The following different options were
offered him at maturity:
LIST. Cash value of 1868 33 and policy
surrendered.
End. Paid up policy for life, 81. 975 90.
3rd. Draw the cost surplus of S415
and continue the policy for the orig
inal amount, $500.
Of the above settlements Mr.. Gauss
accepted the lst drawing cash of
1868 33 for which the above receipt
was given.
Deducting the cash paid him from
the total premiums paid the company,
leaves the cost of the Is years insur-
ance at S57 81 or 81 "a per ST, 900.
If there is any ether company can
produce policy of the same date,
age and kind showing these results
let them come forward.
AS usual the New York life Is on
top. HAMILTON & GODFREY,
General Agents.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-25
Jim Fayors the Saiado.
To the Daily LIGHT:

To the Daily LIGHT:
Since reading the morning paper and
seeing the manifest manhood of those of
my race, to whom has been intrusted the
management of the 10Th of June, the day
of our emancipation, in their wise and
manly selection Of the place of celebra-
ton, / believe | feel some little bet
ter, enough at least to ask you
to be allowed through yourl most
valuable columns, to say, If no more, one
word, by way of approval of their doings.
Yes, the Salado, somewhat distant! say
no. don't you believe 1t, no place is too
distant for men to assert their manhood.
could right here say more, but why, a
hint to the wise is sufficient. now all that
is necessary for me to say is, go on Broth
er Carter & Co, go on, and may God help
you go. am with you, physically how
ever, am not able to do much, Finan-
cially less able, though depressed, / am
with you. Yours for the right, even unto
death j r. DAVIS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-25
MILITARY NOTES.

This morning at 10 o'clock court of
inquiry met on application of Lieutenant
Pendletton, 23rd infantry, to inquire into
the loss of 1865 of the post exchange fund,
which recently occurred. 1t is not known
at what decision the court orrfved
but it is thought that every
means will be exerted to recover the lost
from the responsibility of it. The court
consisted of Major Sniffin, paymaster;
Major Dutton, ordnance department.;
Captain Car oaugh, acting judge advo-
cate,a Lieutenant Myers, Sd artillery
Captain Goodall is now in charge of the
post exchange in the place of Lieutenant
Pendtleton, who has been relieved from
that duty on account of the recent loss
of funds. A council consisting of three
officers examined the accounts of the
exchange last Monday. Their report is
not known.
The companies of the 23rd infantry,
now at Leon Springs on target practice,
are expected to return soon after the lst
of June, after which the cavalry will 60
out for practice.
Night before last soldier at Fort Sam
Houston. whose name is unknown, en-
gagged in scrap with his sister in law
and beat her up considerably. She was
standing in the yard and he went up to
her, knocked her down and struck her
several times, so she says. The case was
in the recorders court this morning.
Officer Gray made the arrest.
The 23d infantry band will give con.
cert at the post tonight. A very fine
programme has been arranged.
Preparations are being made in the
post hop room, and post in general, for
the entertainment to be rendered General
Stanley next Friday night.
The sentence of Private Fisk, K troop
Sd cavalry, was disapproved by Genera
Miles, reviewing officer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-25
CurseIs.

Beautiful for ladies and children.
Will fit any form or money refunded.
Also human hair, wigs, bangs and
switches. Our beautiful pattern hats
are now being slaughtered. They are
something to look at, therefore we
stand them In our plate glass show
window, with prices marked in plain
figures, which our competitors will
never do while Madam Quinlap, of 3l7
Alamo plaza, holds the ibbuns. ct
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-25
LONG LAKE ADDITION LOTS.

This is the best piece of property
ever put on the market at auction in
this city, because it is close to two
electric car lines the soil is fine and Its
situation is beautiful. 1 am selling
them at auction prices, $50 each, $40
cash and $40 in l aud year at per
cent interest. Over 100 have been
sold in 2 weeks and they are going
fast. Nothing can be better for a
home or for speculation.
See w. S. HADLEY. Auctloueer,
5 loft POS Soleded street,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-25
San Pedro Kick.
To the LIGHT:

10 Cne LIGHT:
wish TO call attention to that portion
of the San Pedro creek which crosses
West Commerce and Dolorosa streets. 1t
is a perfect sink and the stencil arising
from it at all times, and particularly al
night, is simply indescribable. This
place will undoubtedly cause sickness I'M
less attended to. Yours truly,
ID. W. TAICOTT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-25
The Revival Meetings

At Travis Park church are still in pro-
gress. There was fine crowd and deep
interest last night. A number of penitents
were at the altar and there were two con-
versions. There will be services every
hodY invited
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-25
TEN PAIR SHOES

Were bought by some people at the
great clearance sale. Many did not
get waited on, as there was such q
rush. We have opened q new lot of
Infants Children's, Misses and
Ladies' Shoes at l5c, 25c, 49c, 75c and
SOC, Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
the last days. 5253t JosKE Bros.