davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-24
AMERICAN CHOLERA.

from Daily Reveille, Whatcom, Wash. |
IT. c. Burnett, the democratic candi-
date for sheriff. was taken violently i'll at
ClearbrooK. He had all the symptoms of
Asiatic cholera, and for an hour or two it
was feared he would die. They finally
gave him dose of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhRa Remedy, which
revived him until physician arrived {"
That is precisely what the manufactu-
rerS Of that medicine recommend for chol-
era: Send for a physician but give their
medicine until physician arrives. If
cholera becomes prevalent in this country
next summer this preparation will be in
great demand because it can always be
depended upon. For sale by f. Kalteyer
q Son; Bowling & Flood: A. Dress; III.
Schuchard: E. Cohn & Co.; j. II. Harri-
son; and kalteyer & Schuchard, drug
giSts.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-24
Special to Printers.
For Sale.

One Rev. Campbell Book and
News Press, good condition,
speed, 1900 to ?, 200 per hour,
will print col. quarto ........I45o
One Babcock Standard, almost
new, will print 5.col. quarto,
26x4o, speed, 1900 to 1900
per hour, one of the best drum
cylinders in the market. 400
One large Drum Cylinder Gran
ston Press, brand new, and ex-
cellent machine. 1900
Also one of the latest improved
Brown Folding Machines, bran
new, with cutter and paster,
to be sold with cylinder press .... Gas
One 4-horse Steam Engine and
6-horse boiler, new............... 3S5
One Pony Cylinder, bran new,
size of bed I9x2I, speed 1850
per hour .....'........... $50
One Pearl Jobber, 7xII......... so Q
One 4-horse Otto Gas Engine. ..... $50
One-half horse power Hand
For terms and particulars address
JOHNSON BROS. Pre- Co.,
or, T. B. JOHNSON,
Manager Light, San Antonio, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-24
Bartholdi Statues New
Diadem
From the New York Sun. I

From the New York Sun
. Evening strollers on the Battery
have missed for some time the
lights of the Goddess of Liberty
on BedlOe's Island. About two
months ago the authorities con.
Guided to make some decided i'm
provements on the lights, and the
statue was shrouded in darkness
while they were being completed.
For the past week, however, a
partial notion of the whole new
tightening has been afforded by
the sight of so much as has been
accomplished by the electricians
who have the work in hand. The
goddess now wears a fiery 6iadem
every night. 1t is composed Of
two parallel rows ofincandescent
lights, whose globes are of white,
red and blue glass arranged in
regular succession.
Each of these rows is made up
of twenty.seven lights, every one
of which has a power of fifty can.
dies, making a total power of2700
candles. The general effect as
seen from the Battery is the fiery
crown upon the brow. The torch
is illumined with a single arc light
of 5000 candle. power, which is to
have a large reflector to multiply
it's luminosity. In addition to this
a skylight is to be inserted in the
top of the torch. The effect of
this will not be observed on a
clear night, but whenever the air
is misty, or contains dust or fog
in any quantity, the skylight is ex-
pected to throw the light high up
in the air TO cause an intense
luminosity overhead. This sky.
light will contain glass of different
colors, which will make general
effect of softer and more genial
light than the the ordinary electric
carbon affords. To crown the
whole. a powerful searchlight,
placed on the ground in front of
the statue, will be turned full on
the face.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-24

will drift into channels of my
daily occupation, and 1 may strug-
gle on, as do in daily life, but
the results are reversed and
meet with reward and am happy.
1t may be that at such time l am
single, as l really am, and will find
myself in the society my ideal of
womanhood, who in my real life
l have never met. All of these
most happy events and situations
does the Opiate bring me, impress.
ing themselves most wildly upon
the mind.
When consciousness returns 1
awake with heavy, dull sensa-
ton in my brain, and am unable
to determine whether what has
impressed itself is true or not. l
stretch and rub my swollen eyes
and the truth of the situation is
upon me. The blood, courses hot
through my body, feeling as
though hot irons were applied to
the pulse. Thoughts can not be
collected, the memory is impaired
and the daily grind is before me.
Mental and physical exhaustion
follows and then the worst-pay
day. lis there any relief to be
secured?" l debate the question
with myself. eyes,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-24
She Built Up a Paper.

Mrs. Ethel Comyns, the sole pro.
prietor and editor of the Festhered
World, published in London, is one
OF the few women who own, edit and
run q paper entirely unassisted. Mrs.
Comyns was obliged to fight the
world before her girlhoOd was past.
In par tnership with another lady she
started the second type-writing
office in London, and 1t was there she
met her hus band. Alexander Comyns,
the editor of Poultry. That paper
he left to start the Festhered World,
but before he had got his new VEN
ture to run with any success he died,
leaving his young widow with three
small children. She stepped into his
vacant chair, the knowledge she had
gained through helping him being
Invaluable to her. That her courage
and talents have been rewarded is
certain, for in the eighteen months
since she has ruled in the modest
office at 275 Strand the paper has
dou bled it's circulation and is steadily
in popularity.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-24
POSTAL INFORMATION.
MDON,TS.v

Don't mail any letter until you are sure
that it is completely and properly addressed.
Don't place the address so that there will
be no 70 ON for the pcst-mark.
Don't fail, in the hurry of business, to
write the name of the State you intend an
not your own-a very common error.
Don all to make certain that your man
ner of writing the name of an office or State
may not cause it to be mistaken for one SINH
lar in appearance. 1t is often better to write
the name of the State in full.
d ont fail, if you are in doubt as to m
right name of the office for which your letter
is intended, to constlt the Postal Guide which
any postmaster will be pleased to show you.
Don't fail TO give the street and house num-
Der of the person for whom Matchmaker is iu-
tended in addressing it to city or large
town.
Don't mail any letter until you are, sure
that lis properly stamped.
Don't fail to place the stamp: in the upper
right-hand corner.
Don't write on the envelop gin haste"
"Care postmaster" etc; it does no good, and
tends to confusion in the rapid handling of
mail matter.
DOb Luli W bGdI III llluu ludI IL 10 uuldN III
to enclose matter of a higher class in one that
is lower; e, g., merchandise in newspapers.
Don't mail any letter unless your address,
with request TO return, is upon the Sface of
the envelop; so that in case of non-delivery it
will be returned directly to you.
Don't fall to give your correspondents your
full address, so that a new postman cannot
fail to find you.
Don't fail to notify your postmaster 9any
change in your address.
Don't trust to the fact that you fare an "old
resident" "wel-known citizen" cetc., but
have your letter addressed in full.
Don't fail, if you intend TO be away from
home for any length oftime, to inf orm your
postmaster what disposition shall be made of
your mail.
Don't delay the delivery of any Matchmaker
that you may take out for another.
Don't fail TO sign your letters in full, so that
If they reach the Dead Letter. Office they may
be promptly returned.
Don't, when you fail TO receive an expected
letter, charge the postal service with it's loss,
until you have learned fr IN yonr correspond
dent all the facts in regard to Its mailing,
contents, etc.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-24

If you want first class job print
in Q call on the San Antonio LIGHT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-24

Mr.. j. E. Thoroughbred, writing
from Georgetown, Del, SAYS: Two tea
spOonfuls Of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
Mrs. Jane Thomas, of this place" He
also states that several very bad cases Of
bowel complaint there have been cured
by this remedy. For sale by f. Kalteyer
& Son, Bowling & Flood, A. Dreiss, Fl.
Schuchard, r. Cohn & Co., J. T Harrison
and Kalteyer & Schuchard, j G. Koch
daWlV
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-24
Post Office Department.
WEEK DAYS

WEEK DAYS.
Stamp window opens 3, a. m.
closes 6, p. m.
General delivery opens 8, q. m.
closes 6, p. m.
Registry window opens 8, a. m.
closes 8, p. m.
Money order window op'ns 9, a. m.
" " closes 4: p. m,
General delivery and carrier
windows open on Sunday from
$3.50 to 1890, q. m.
s. NJ. JOHNSON, Postmaster.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-24
Miscellaneous Notices.

Carriage Painting.
F. Pasche, 3o5 Ave. B. The Celebrat-
ed Noble & Horse best English Varnish
used Satisfaction guaranteed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-24
HOPES OF An OPIUM fIERD
They Seem to Be Realized
While the Spell of the
nrt,o \

DId w Lo0lS.
When 1 get up in the morning
says.a writer in the Colorado Sun,
my face is bloated, swollen, and
my acquaintanees, some of them,
say that it is the effect of liquor,
but the more observant, those
better versed in the ways of the
world, say that it is morphine, or
the fluid extract from the poppy,
and they are right. Do they
blame me? Yes, they do. l am
called a fool. l am told that am
throwing my life away. All that
my we'll meaning advisers tell me
is true, yet when retire from my
work, a siege varying from four.
teen to eighteen hours out of the
twenty four, 1 get to my dingy
little room and find relief only in
my little bottle of opium or in a
morphine tablet. 1t is very odd,
it is unreasonable, some will say,
that a man with brains enough
and perhaps a trifie above the
average capacity would thus re.
sort to deliberately breaking him
self down. But this is an old
story. Do I take my medicine
with anxiety and pleasure mingel.
ed? No it is with a feeling of re-
pulsion, and as ] tip my head back,
draining the very last dregs from
the glass;, a feeling of detection
and remOrse fills me. l see at
such times the mistakes l have
made during my life, and, though
there has been nothing incrimina,
ting, l have not been an angel.
The poison has been taken, and
the sensation between that time
and when it takes effect is not
agreeable. The word remorse is
not strong enough. Lam too am.
bilious, perhaps, and lack the one
quality or feature which pushes
a man o the front. / do not get
along fast enough and my salary
is too miserably and insultingly
small. AS | think these things
over with all the bitterness there
is in them, the opiate takes effect
and distracts my attention from
what please to term my misfOr.
tune. A kind of numbness creeps
over my whole system. The sen.
sation is not pleasant, nor is it
disagreeable, for 1 know what is
coming.
Oblivion cIeeps over me, and
the hell of this world, if it can be
termed so lightly, is gone, and l
enter life, an existance, that l
have seen in MY earlier worldly
experience, and l am in my own
hemisphere. In my fancy l live
the life l would live in reality.
No, there is no extravaganza, no
dissipation in my imaginary life
and it is as comfortable and re-
spectacle as the most exacting
and proper could wish. In my
dream life l have only my joy.
Whenever | enter that eXfstance
l am, to use only expression, "Out
of sight" | have been seated by
fair women at table, laden with
luxuries of life. | have talked
with brilliant men at the banquet
table, and though l never take a
leading part in any such demon
strations, 1 enjoy it and follow
it in the even tenor of my way.
At other times l will at my home,
a little place 1 have pictured out
in quiet part of the city, enjoy
ing the comforts that are to be
found only in that modest little
cottage. My home, my mythical
home, is not a gorgeous affair, but
it is so happy. 1t is furnished IN
in that quiet, rich taste that only
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-24

Breeding, Welsh & Breeding,
dentists, Alamo Fire Ins. bldg. l03lly
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-17
GONE TO REST.

God is continually reminding his
children of the uncertainty of life.
Again has Death been in our midst and
claimed one of our number. 1t is com
fort to those remaining to think the call
! has been to an existance of rest and
happiness.
Mrs. Elizabeth Severance was born
July Is, 1913, in the state of New York.
-lt an early age she came with her par
to Weyauwega, Wisconsin, at which
| ;ce much of her life was spent.
April II. 1869. she was married to
Joseph Severance. Ten years ago, her
health being poor they went to Iowa.
| hoping to find restoration. After an
absence of two years they returned.
About four years ago. they came to
Eagle River, where they secured avery
pleasant home, aud soon attracted a
circle of warm friends.
Although Mrs. Severance had been
for many wears constant sufferer, yet
she bore all patiently and uncomplain-
ingly. She died Monday, March 1,
having been confined to her bed only
,b)ut day. Brief ceremonies were
held at the home Tuesday, after which
the remains were taken to their final
resting place at Weynuwega.
Deceased left many relatives and
friends to mourn her loss. A husband
will feel keenly the loss of cheerful
companion. An only daughter, Mrs.
Lonkey, is left to mourn for loving
mother. An aged mother has been
seperatcd for short time from one of
her children. Other relatives, includ-
ING three brothers and three sisters,
have been calalled to part with one that
was very dear to them. The bereaved
have the full sympathy of their many
friends.
The life of the departed was one that
has impressed for good those with whom
she was associated. Like the flowers
left in the window, which she greatly
admired. it has modestly diffused a
sweetness. A good cause always found
encouragement. And although i'll health
often prevents her efforts, yet her mod
u was the life Of Christ.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-17
STAR CHAMBER CAUCUS.

Spring politics has been rather quite
for the last two weeks but it was set to
boiling again last Tuesday evening and
since that time very little else can be
heard on the streets. That evening the
saloon keepers held meeting to unite
on ticket that they would support at
the coming election. It was a private
meeting and the only out siders present
We're L. J. Cook, Dan Graham and
henry O'Connor. After some talk they
finally decided to support L. J. Cook for
chairman, and Hank Howlet and Will
lam Persohn for side board and Daniel
Graham for justice. In regard to the rest
OF ticket they were SO hopelessly divided
among themselves that it was decided
to leave it to the regular caucus. 1t
was a matter of surprise that they
should have endorsed so strong tenn
perace man as Persohn for place on
the side board. And it was probably
done because they recognized the fact
that it would be impossible to boat him.
The citizens generally are surprised at
this action of the saloon keepers. It is
hard to see what privileges they could
secure under a board of their own Sc
lection that they hive not enjoyed in
the past. They have been allowed to
run all night if they wished and tho only
restriction that has been put upon them
is that they have been obliged to keep
their front doors closed on Sundays.
It is the oppinion of good many that
there will be reaction and that this
meeting will have detrimental effect
upon the chances of those men in whose
interests it was held.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-17
DON'T MISS TT.

tomorrow evening Mar. 18th every
one Old and young is invited to attend d
" at the patronage. Every one attend
Ing Will, for the small sum of five cents
nave life sized picture of himself to
carry home and leave as warming to
future generations.
Refreshments will consist of home
made candy and pop corn.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-17
DENTISTRY.

nr O. S. McIndoe the Rhinelander
e,4;.t viii he at the Denton House IN
80 ,,,aca for forn. or five days after next
. ~ Mar. % All wishing WORK
-. sh,nld call On hin there.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-17
For SALE.

NV dwelling house on the north side
for terms and particulars enquire OF
WILLIAM J. ROBINSON.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-17

r,,o piypr Lodge No. 112 meets
IT, 1ar evening at the Congrega-
,.sI at $50 p, m,
.. .s' { r. Ed. Seeiey, Il. S
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-17
UyOFFICERs.

,,1es aad Societies.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-17

h Services first Sunday in
a D Mass, 1890 q III N.spers
Paw Father n. July, Pastor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-17

III calling for the above please say
advertised.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-17
o-tional Church.

,.pcational Church.
H., church every Sunday at
'a IND + 20 p. IN. Prayer meet
d. I an' ov.njnns at $50. Sun lay
.s d. .a,r after morning service,
1l' i. tristan Endeavor held one
''S Si,ps sunday evenings.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-17

,,rrs Waters Camp No 800 meets
.,1J apA 4tl Thursday Of every
NJ l)Id Fellows Hall
.aq SIC Chas Hall, Consul.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-17
AdxertiSad Letters.

Letters remaining unclaimed liz
Eagle River postoffice Jan. Sth 1892.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-17

!, river Lodge No 119 meets
~ i,,., i at their hall over Dickin-
. .5."tnrp Brothers from other
@.lially invited ,.,,
l.mNG Il Il Me''iii ''eo
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-17

pocIa River Lodge meets every
~ ;10,,rth tuesday at their hall
I'D. .+ 'n Visiting brothers cor
! will Ayorv S,c
v u.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-03-17

An, e son Geo. Honey Willie
Allisoy James Reyes frank
BRADY T. w. Lund Hagen Fl. 2
Burger J.C.2 Leak August
BABEL Fred McMechen Ross
Carter Mitchell McWlthey GID
Campbell Edger2 McPhall John A
.,onrot John hurry Robert
cowan Thomas 2 Morgan J. t.
Doran Chas. o. Mitchell Willie
FULLER Frank Morrill, G. E.
Forest Frank Martin Henty
,1orrean Lewis Nolan Mike
Green Thomas Nelson jim
rreenshield VIM. Ruddy Lon.
Gould John SnuIlz Eu.
Hampt Chas. Slomanka Adam
Hiffrin James Schaai Lonls
Harvey Andrew llgger frank
Kovlaskey Albert Ireeburg Frank
Klotshcker Richard Uiiman Phlllps
Clever August Vollman Max
Kempf Albert 2 Wenburg Nelix
Weatherwax Carl
In calling for the above please sa.
advertised
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-23


nature that wins hearts and wins souls.
1t is as patient counsellor and a friend
in need, true father in God as one who
appreciates and acts that precept OF the
Saviour and Bishop of all Souls, ''lnas-
much as We do it unto the least OF these
my brethren We do it unto me;;' it is for
these qualities that the second bishop OF
Maine will ever live in the hearts OF his
flock. A flock of which he IS indeed a
good shepherd A flock that reJoices
IN the reward that is to be his; reward
that is ''above money and above price"
that reward which he will receive from
the Lord and Master he has so faithfully
served, swell done, good and faithful
servant r. G. MITCHELL.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-23
THE BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.
Annual Address To Be Delivered Tomor-
row Evening.

The annual address before the Port
land Benevolent Society will be delivered
tomorrow evening at 7.30 o'clock, at the
First Parish church, by Rev. Matt >.
Hughes, of the Chestnut street Metho-
dist church.
The society was founded in 1903, and
is one of the oldest, if not the Oldest,
benevolent society in this city, and has
for all these many years quietly and I'M
ostentatiously pursued the even tenor OF
its way, dispensing its charity to num-
berless benefciaries, many of whom have
seen better days, and are among our
most respected citizens. They should
have good and generous contribution
tomorrow evening; and those who give
may have the full assurance that the gift
will be judiciously distributed by the
managers to those who are greatly IN
need Of it. 1t will be the means of pre-
venting much suffering at this inclement
season of the year among the worthy
poor Of our city.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-23
LIVELY TlLTs ALONG THE STREET.
Portland Trotters Given Warming-The
Death of a Veteran.

It was very animated picture OF New
England winter pastime that was to be
seen on Portland street yesterday after
noon. Many of the citys best horses
were speeding ON the road and through
the grand old oaks of Deering Park the
young people were gliding over the ice of
the pond on their skates.
The fun at times on the road was fast
and furious and many an exciting brush
between speedy animals occurred. One
venerable appearing, fat, rugged horse,
in sleigh that was quite out Of date,
made several lively bursts up and down
the road, but suddenly stopped, rolled
over and died in his tracks. Two young
fellows were in charge of the horse who
refused to say who he belonged to, but
simply that he was owned out of town.
The animal presented no appearance OF
over-driving and had been on the street
but short time. 1t was apparently
case of equine heart failure.
The jauntiest pair on the street in the
afternoon were those of Mr.. Thomas
Garland, the handsomest horse was
Mr.. Ansel Sawyers white mare Beauty.
When we look among the speedy nags
and fine roadsters we find a goodly COM
pany. John S. Head was there with a
splendid looking ranging young horse;
Ira P Woodbury., with a fine colt from
the numerous stable that he has in train
ing; L. P. Hawkins, with his youthful
wonder; Charley Aver, with Norway
Knox; L. A. Bibber, with the speedy
Hamlen horse; w. S. Ramsdell with
Flirt; Albert Cobb, with new and fast
one; Chas. Haskell, with his nimble
PAGER; F. E.. Clark, with his sterling
open gated trotter; Eugene Shaw, with
animble stopper, and any number of fine
roadsters, among them those of Albert
Rines, Gen. III. G. Thomas, DR.. Hunting
ton, P. H. Bradley, Thos. O'Neirs PAGER,
Jas. Flanagan, J. Sullivan, R. Sparrow,
E. III. Payson,A A. Fl. Coe, J. McGlinchy,
Stephen Mayberry and many others.
The sleighing is still hubby, even on
Portland street, and the horses after their
comparative idleness are not fully linn
bered UP, but with a little more snow
and the trotters worked out some rare
sport may be anticipated for Portland
and vicinity holds large number of
good horses.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-23

ceived the degree of S. T. D. from no.
bart college in 1866. When Bishop Neeiy
arrived in Portland he became the rector
of St. Luke's parish which was at thai
time worshiping in the church now occu-
pied by st. Stephens parish which Was
sold by St Luke's to st. Stephens IN 1861.
The Robinson lott on State Street was
purchased Immediately and a great I'M
dertalSing, the building of suitable ca
thedral church, one of the Bishops cher
desires, was commenced. The great
success which has followed that under
taking is evidenced by the noble build
ing which stands on State Street today
ST. Luke's Cathedral was originally pro-
posed to cost $3.50, 900 but more than Sllo,I
600 has already been expended on it and
it ranks among the finest churches in the
country 1t stands today free OF debt an
enduring monument to the zeal, perse-
verance and courage of Bishop Nicely
through whose labors the result has been
possible. The Bishop had great hopes OF