davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-11
200 W. Commerce Street, Corner Navarro.
Misfit Clothing ParI0rS.
CITY LOCAL NEWS.
DIR. Won Koehring, ART,
229 Garden street, Tel. 476.

229 Garden street, TEL 476. els II
Have your gasoline stoves repaired by
Robert Strach, 5 w. Houston st. 3-2s-3m.
EQUITABLE accident. Mackey
Block-SHOFF & TOULLERTON. I'm
Stamping outfits for sale, at Misses
Kirchners, 235 Commerce ST. A II I'm
-"Odontunder', renders the extraction
OF teeth absolutely painless. DR.. Cain,
Dullnig block. 4-12 I'm
Latest Souvenir spoons at Hecht's,
PAL Com. street l6
Millinery, Millinery. The finest as
sortment of hats, flowers and ribbons at
Misses Kirchners, 235 Commerce st. IL I'm
Dances at Louis Airs pavilion every
Saturday night instead of Sunday. 30 I'm
Pattern hats at cost. Trimmed hats
from s1.O0upwards. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Dress making a speciality. e. r..
Caraway, opp. Maverick hotel. 4 IL I'm
&C. S. Eberhardt & G.. A. Coughlin,
Architects, Mackey block, room 203. I'm.
The High school classes on the
third floor of that building will be
give picnic at Alamo Heights Sat-
urday. The school will have their
picnics by grades this year. Some
will have no picnics at all.
Judge Clark will be well received
and entertained during his manner
stay in this city, in cordially his
adherants and admirers.
There will be private dance at
Muth's garden Saturday night.
The K. H. club will have q dance
at Mission garden June IL.
The Epworth League of Trinity
M. E. church is arranging for a pic
mic.
There will be private dance to-
night at Fests' garden.
The Alamo Wheelmen had moon.
light run last night.
IT. Melville Barnett, and Miss
Nellie McGehee, were marrird yester-
day
Ladies', who wish to see something
entirely new in the way of pattern
hats, call on US, we just received our
sixth importation. Moke's Millinery
Parior, Kampmann building. 81
joy flour is extremely white and
fancy.
Try sack Joy -four 1t is guaran-
teed.
Your grocer will guarantee Joy
flour.
joy flour is guaranteed the finest
made.
-Strayed or stolen; from pasture
near Berg's mill, fat sorrel horse,
about Is hands high, front feet white.
Reward at the Alamo National Bank.
The finest cake is made from Joy
flour.
For rent, elegant upstairs rooms
at very reasonable rates. Palmetto
Apartments, lis Golisd street.
Use Joy Flour-the Best. Inns
Fine rooms for rent 64S North
Flores street. SIS per month, furnished
Two rooms connecting. soft
Please remember our slipper sale
Thursday and Friday. Beaded goods
for 81 80 regular price "a 90 Plain
81 so, regular price $500. Sullivan
Shoe Co. set
G. Miller's, IL E Houston street. Odd
Fellows building. 4 2l tt
All materials for a complete
gravel roof can be had at Pauly &
Dielmann's.
-Tar-paper at Pauly & Dielmann's
EQUITABLE Life. Room 2,
Mackey block, G. o. Mcclure.
-Sheern & Burnett, undertakers,
259 Commerce street. Tel. ll5.
Carter & Mullaly, undertakers,
263 West Commerce, the best ofattenl
tion and reasonable prices. S11a
Money loaned on furniture without |
removal. Abe Ash, 22S Dolorosa. Inn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-11

The Lone Star Brewery has
opened quick delivery depot, near
the main business portion of the city,
at $40 West Commerce street, rear of
the Progress saloon, where all orders
will be attended to on shortest notice.
Telephope 327. 312 If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-11
Satisfaction

Is the lever that gives us such
incaeased business. We NEVER
allow q customer to be dissatisfi.
ed with our garments or treatment.
1t is our purpose and aim to
please every one who trades with
us. And our Merchant Tailor
Misft Garments speak for them.
selves. You can buy Suit made
to order for S25 at the normal
price of $3.50; a $50 Suit for S15;
an elegant $40 Merchant Tailor
Made Suit for 800; the fines i'm.
ported WOrsted $50 Made.to.O Or
der Suit for S25. We have about
$50 pairs of the fine Made.tO.O Or.
der Pants which we are selling at
0ne.half of their original prices
Alterations to insure fit free of
charge.
Open evenings till s p. m, Satur.
day 10 p. m.
200 W. Commerce Street, Corner Navarro.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-11
A Watchful Boy.

A rattle of poker chips sounded in
the collectors's ears as he opened the
door of the office. us Mr.. Brinkins
IMP" he inquired.
"No, SIR" replied the off1ce-boy;
"he is out bout seven dollars
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-11
A Lost Chance.

Crawford-He seems to be con-
firmed cycnic. didn't hear him say
q good word about anybody.
Crabshaw-Perhaps you didn't
draw him out about himself.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-11
A CONTRAST.

Two men toiled side by side from sun
to sun,
And both were poor;
Both sat with childred when the day
was done.
About their door.
One saw the beautiful in crimson
cloud
And shining moon;
The other, with his head In sadness
bowed,
Made night of noon.
One loved each tree and flower and
singing bird
On mount or plain;
No music In the soul of one was
stirred
By leaf or rain.
One saw the good in every. fellow
man,
And hoped the best;
The other marveled at his Masters
plan.
And doubt confessed.
One having heaven above and heaven
below;
The other, discontented, lived in woe,
And hopeless died.
Chicago Ledger.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-11

ALARM CLOCKS.
Best quality, $1.0O at Hecht's. 16 ly
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-11
DR.. Hathaway,
J.BROADFooT. M. D., Assistant. =
Irregular Graduates.)
The Leading Specialist OF the South and West
Private, Blood, Skin and Nervous Diseases.
YOUNG MEN

'SS"S W."
who by { h 9 ir
acts of imrpud-
ence or folly suf-
fer from Nerv-
o u 9 Debility,
K X h an G t | y 4
drainson he
fountains Of LIE
affecting tn
mind, body an
manhood shoul
consult the cele-
|brated d r.
Hath a w q y
at nee. he
member neTv-
% q o ofseoeee
with or without
'dreamslor debn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-14
IMPORTANT DECISION
The Chinese on the Schooner
Transit are Allowed to Land.

When the Supreme Court came
in after recess yesterday afternoon,
Judge Dole read an important de-
cision of the full Court.
An action was brought by one
Tong Kee in the Police Court
against Lau Chen on a promissory
note, upon which the arrest of Lau
Chen was asked on the ground that
he was about to quit the country.
The process was issued, but the
Marshal made the return that the
defendant was not within the ju-
risdiction of the courts of the coun-
try.
The facts are that Lau Chen is
one of six who slowed away on the
"Sonoma" and left May 29th for
San Francisco. They paid the
cook or steward $S5 apiece on his
promise to smuggle them ashore in
California. He did not fulfil his
part of the agreement and proba-
bly, never intended to do so. They
were transferred to the Transit"
and on arrival here were not al
lowed to land, having no entry
permits. Meantime their some
what numerous creditors in Homo
lulu were overjoyed at their return
and suits were brought with appli-
catioes for arrest in view of the
strained position taken. that they
could not land. The return of the
Marshal in each case Immediately
brought about an application by
Tong Kee for a writ of mandanus
to compel the Marshal to make the
arrest. Pending the hearing on
this application, numbers of irate
Chinese have lowered about, ready
to make combined onset on the
Transit" to get hold of the abb
sconding debtors, and filled with
disgust at this new stretch of the
exclusion acts which, in their ig-
norance, they simply regarded as
collision between the Government
and their debtors.
There being no dispute on the
facts, the petition for the writ was
argued before the full Court On
Tuesday morning, and unani-
nous decision was rendered yester-
day ordering that a peremptory
writ issue directing the Marshal to
make the arrest and take the
debtor into custody. 1t was i'm
mediately done, and the six debtors
are now cogitating the matter in
the Station House.
The question raised was upon
the point of jurisdiction. The
Court, stating that this question
had not arisen before, proceeded in
a very clear and forcible manner
to show that nothing in the Exclu-
sion Act could be deemed to GUST
the Courts of the jurisdiction
vested in them by law. In this
particular case the argument was
all the stronger as the Chinese had
been residents, and could hardly
be held to have severed that status.
The full decision will be published
In the ADVERTISER in day or two.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-14

JUNE.
A Model Plantation.
Foreign Sugar Markets.
Sugar Analysis.
California Coffee.
The Ceylon Coffee Blight.
Ramie and Its Culture.
Scale Insects.
A few Remarks on the Heat Value of
Megass.
A Crystalline Magma of Invert Sugar.
Cane Production by the Leasehold
System; w. B. Oleson.
Cooperative Cane Planting, W. Kin
ney.
Insects and Insecticides.
The Pineapple Industry.
TERMS
Yearly subscription. .........$2 so
Bound Volumes. .... $50
Back Volumes bound to order.
60 Address:
GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO..
46 Merchant St., Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-14
STAND BY PABST Beer.
WOrkingmen Say it is Purely
Union Product.
No Reason Why it Should be Boy
eotted

The Federated Trades Council De-
elares that the K. of L. Boycott is
the Pesult Of Rivalry Between the
Fabst and Anheuser- Bush Co.'s
The Pabst Company Much More
Favorable to Labor than the ST
Louis Brewers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-14

The Federated Trades council at
its meeting last night listened to
report from a delegation from the
local Journeymen's Brewers union,
and then passed by 81 unanimous
vote the following resolutions
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03

ruin is so foolish a proposition that it
seems almost foolish to refute It. Of
cour Sc ''wild-cat money is good war
cry and it is for this purpose it is being
used. People will not think Coolly when
excIted.-[ Manitowoc Pilot.
This sort of denial of intention is
both foolish and futile. If the Demo
Gratis do not want to return to state
currency, leaving II different states TO
frame laws in II different ways for the
issue of paper money why did they put
it in their platform? Are they so
accustomed to living that they think
they can fool the people by telling them
to pay no attention to what they have
said in their platform--it's only little
fun to tickle tie Southern Alliance?
It's about the way northern doughfaces
used to speak of southern secession
talk before the war. But we found in
the end it was all dead earnest and so
it will be in the wild cat currency bust
ness. The best way to settle it is to
vote it down.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03

ABRAHArI LINCOLN.

When leaving his home at Springfield
H., to be inaugurated President of the
United States, made a farewell address
to his old friends and neighbors, in
which he said, "NEIGnBoRs GIVE YOUR
BOYS A CHANCE"
These words come with as much force
TO-DAY as they did thirty years ago.
How give them this chance?
Up in the Northwest is a great empire
waiting for young, and sturdy fellows to
come and develop it and ''grow up with
the country" All over this broad land
are the young fellows, the boys that
Lincoln referred to, seeking to better
their condition and get on in life.
Here is their chance.
The country referred to lies along the
Northern Pacific r. r. Here you can
find pretty much anything you want.
In Minnesota, and in the Red River
Valley of North Dakota the finest Of
prairie lands fitted for wheat and grain
or as we'll for diversified farming. In
Western North Dakota, and Montana,
are stock ranges limitless in extent,
clothed with the most nutritious grasses.
If a fruit farming region is wanted
there is the whole State Of Washington
to select from.
AS for scenic delights the Northern
Pacific Railroad passes through
country unparalleled. in crossing the
Rocky Bitter Root, and Cascade
Mountains, the greatest mountain
scenery to be seen in the United States
from car windows is found The
wonderful bad lands, wonderful in
graceful form and glowing color, are a
poem. Lakes Pend d'OreiIle and Cmur
d'Alene, are alone worthy of q trans
continental trip, while they are the
fsherman's Ultima Thule. The ride
along Clarlz's Fork of the Columbia
River is daylight dream. To cap the
climax this is the only way to reach the
far famed Yellowstone Park.
To reach and see all this the Northern
Pacific Railroad furnish trains and
service of unsurpassed excellence.
The most approved and comfortable
| Palace Sleeping cars; the best Dining
cars that can be made; Pullman Tourist
cars good for both first and second class
passengers; easy riding Day coaches
with Baggage. Express, and Postal cars
all drawn by powerful Baldwin
Locomotives, make 4 train fit fol
rayalty itself,
Those seeking for new homes should
take this train and 90 and spy out the
land. To be prepared, write 10
CHAS. s. FEE,
G. P. & I. A.,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03
THE STATE PRESS.
WILD CAT CURRENCY.

Some of the wildcat currency which
the Democrats want to give the coun-
try might be worth SOC on the dollar.
and other portions of it might be worth
only 6Oc or zoe. The Workingmen.
however, would be sure to get the
worst part of it and suffer the most
from it.-[State Gazette.
1t is the instinct of self-preservation
as binding on human action as the law
of gravitation on matter to get rid of
the poorest money first before parting
with the best. A poor currency is
bound to drive out sound money.
Bankers and money changers look out
for themselves. They have inside
means of information. The public is
in the dark. 1t was so in this state
during the wildcat" period thirty
years ago. Those who did business IN
this state during that period will well
remember the anxiety and distrust
with which any kind of state bank
money was received. Often the money
paid out by the banks on Saturday,
to farmers for produce, workingmen
for their labor was either refused on
Monday or shared 10 to % per cent.
Do we want that state of things again?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03
MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY.

Republicans of Wood county should
not lose sight of the fact the office for
which he is nominated is political one
and in the event of his election it means
one vote for republican to represent
the great State of Wisconsin in the
United States Senate. Every voter in
Wood County, who believes in the
Republican policy of protection
reciprocity and sound money, should
cast his vote for Nels Johnson, for
Assembly. Marshtield Times.
We second the motion most heartily.
A successor to Senator SAWYER, and we
trust it is tobe himself, who IS chosen by
the Legislature this winter. As man,
as an excellent citizen, as friend and
neighbor we have no word of reproach
or disparagement for Mr. Gaynor, but
this is year when the highest political
principles are at stake, and we urge
upon every Republican voter to sup
port our candidate, Mr.. NELs JOHNSON.
He has name and character above all
reproach, he is known, far and wide, as
an honorable and upright man, just and
fair in all his dealing and worthy of the
party confidence which has been re-
posed in him as the leader of our county
ticket this Fall
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03
CAROLINE SCOTT HARRISON.

A great sorrow has touched the
heart of the nation, and called forth
the expressions of sympathy, and
devoted affection for President Harri-
son in this darkly bitter hour of
bereavement. From across the sea
came messages of coincidence. From
England's Queen, from Russia's Gar.
From the Supreme Pontiff of ROme'S
proud church, from the highest
nobility and from the lOWliest among
the lowly, from all countries and climes,
and the refrain is ever tuned to one
key, burdened with one thought
honor and grief for the dead; grief and
honor to the living. The great heart Of
the world throbs to one rythm of
sorrow, deep sadness broods over all
the land in sympathy with our hOnOred
ruler, the romance Of brave life IS
ended and the duties Of office press
heavily as q crown of thornS upon the
brow of the president leaving him no
time even for grief Like the ancient
Roman he strives to forget the sharp
ness Of pain in the duty Of the hour,
and with the self sacrifice that only the
bravest can know, he will meet the
calls of his country with unflinching
courage. For his companion in life
called hence-for the tender woman
heart, for the cultured mind, for the
refined gentleness of manner born and
bred, for the true pure christian
character that shone pre-eniminent in
her exalted position we honor her.
We bless her memory and reverence
her human love; Beloved dead. We
mourn her loss, we rejoice in her
glory, remembering that to such as
her 'In holier welcome, was the mysti-
cal given, Of the words Of the blessed
Master of such is the Kingdom of
heaven" Caroline Scott Harrison
nations mourns her. 4 world hOnors
her. Heaven welcomes her.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03
CENTRAL|A PACE.
PiTTSVfLLE.

The school in Tarbox District taught
by Miss Pearl Clapper, closed on Fri
day. Miss Carrie Severns also closed a
two months term in the Cady District
Miss Matte Johnson will begin the
second department of Dexterville's
school Monday.
Getting cool-go to L. l.. Douds for a
new stove, best line in the city. Large
heat for small price
Station agent Erickson is visiting
relatives in Oconomowoc. Pay Mr..
Cowles for your tickets in the future.
Hon. John Jenkins, of Chippewa
Falls, delivered a Republican speech in
Cotey's hall on Wednesday evening, to
full house and good music He was
not only a fluent, eloquent speaker,
but his arguments were so convincing
that no democrat or Prohibition voter
has been seen Fparading our streets
since" Thus the political road was
leveled and widened for his hearer
especially w. +. Little, p. A. Williams,
ID. Walterbach and Z. Eichsteadt, who
had been endeavoring to make our
vicinity solid for Spooner
A. B. Cotey and L. L. Doud enioyed
Col. Villas Marshfield address ON Fri
day evening.
Go to n. Mitchell's for new watch.
Get your old one repaired
Mr.. Andrew Galloway has accepted
the position of assistant cashier in the
new bank at Marshfeld. All realize
how capable he is to fill his new office
and join in wishing him renewed
success.
Mrs. p. X. Hayward and Mrs. r. O.
Town, sister and daughter respectively
of Mrs. Jos. Favell, were the latter's
guests this week.
John Hollenback and wife are the
guests Of his brother.
Mrs. Lewis, of Hudson, w. G.. T. u.
State Supt. of Evangalistic work arrived
Saturday and will remain three days
speaking to ladies in the afternoon and
the general public, evenings.
No mail was received on Saturday
caused by Milwaukee's extensive fire.
A concert, by the Sunday school,
given at the church Sunday evening,
was well attended and executed.
Mr.. VIM. Hooper accompanied by
Miss Lyon came over from the Twin
Cities on Wednesday to attend the
speech in the evening.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03
VOTE TIE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

If the Republicans of Wisconsin will
study the statistics of the state they
can readily see that if they do their
duty at the polls on the Sth day of
November there need be no question
as to the result of the election. Each
Republican voter has a duty to per-
FORM Chippewa Herald.
The vote for Harrison in this state in
1888 was 176, 553, for Cleveland 155, 232
plurality for Harrison of q ,321. There
were $4,000 less votes for Hoard in 1890
than for Harrison III 1888, and Peck had
5000 more than Cleveland. AS we read
the vote there were 10000 Republicans
who RETAINED from yoting--the Demo-
Gratis, as usual, were out in full force.
There will be 10000 new votes cast in
this election, the sons of the old veter-
ans who will cast their first vote in this
presidential electlOn-they will vote as
their fathers shot. 1t is safe to say that
nine out Of ten of these young mems
votes will be for the Republican ticket.
If Republicans will come out and vote.
and we know of no disturbing cause
why they should not, we are assured of
grand, old-time Republican victory.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03
SCHOOL REPORT.

OF District No. 3, Town of Sigel, for
the month ending Oct. 18th, 1892:
Number of days taught............... .....19
Number of pupils enrolled...............~61
Average daily attendance....,.............52
Names of those not 'absent:-George
Letwon, Lena and Frank Lubbock,
Emma, Henry, and Anna Gaulka,
Lizzie Hoefemeister, Henry and Alfred
Kissinger, Eddie Flanagan, Arnold
Vanderhie, Otto Gall, Rosa and Emma
Plowmer, Alma Swantz.
Absent but one day:-Bell Letwon,
Johnny Kissinger, Winnie and Leo
White, May Vanderhie, Roy Stringer
Lizzie Damitz, Amiel Botcher, Emma
Swantz, Martha Heiser and Caroline
Finnup.
WINNIE BLANCHARD, Teacher.