davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-04-13

Regular ST. Whips. TIC
Our 4Oc Farmers liance
Good Table See
No Curriers' 7e
Hammers, Hatchets and Axes below other dealers.
continue make speciality
ana nave the various sy and sizes at lowest prices
nave the best makes of Shovels, Also
Hocke nlve Best Steel Shears Bird Cages Some Steel
Snaps Brackets
0ur . and 1Oc Goods embrace than a thousand
d1erent articles
at 5.7 and 0c
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-04-13

All of these lovely goods of PRIESTLEY make, you
will find only in stock There need nothing more
be said in their praise than that they the GENUINE
PRIESTLEY Goods And always remember, offer
you the beautiful assortment of their choicest styles and
qualities at price loW and often lower than you
asked, many times for inferior goods of this class.
Now that the "Sweet Girl Graduate again comes
the 'front.' and (of course) "has nothing wear we
feel in duty bound to to her rescue We have SO
casion:
EUe71i71g Ti71ts Cream, Pik Nile, Light BI11e
Iaize of lovely qualities of ALBATRoss SU1r1Nes, at
SOC per yard
Beautiful delicate shades of HENRIETTA CLOTH SUIT
INGs in PEARL Ec7, Cream, C0n1eo Tan, and other
lovely shades
Then have the beautiful Chiffon IIinan1i71Ss
SiLb Feather .Md7ibo1t ZT1nnoi71gs, to match all of
the above shades that know not only please
but delight the dear girls if they will to for
their Graduating Dress.
We have the largest and best lines Of Kid Gloves
in stock have had in all the popular styles
of Barritz Mosquetare and Standard Lacing Styles.
The cold weather of the past few days does not ap-
pear to stop the demand for SPRING JACKETS and
CAPES. We doing immense trade in this depart
ment, and are receiving garments constantly.
Warm weather is at hand, and wonder every
day what will do to supply the garments fast enough
lf the present demands continue; for have serious
trouble with manufacturers ZaO1U-the demand all
over the country is such that manufacturers simply
not keep up with their orders Don't delay Come in
and make your selections, and will do best to
now is the tme it enables to get the garment for
you by the time you will need it.
SPEcZAL VALUES AND BEAUTIFUL STILES Nv
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-04-13
ARCH DUKE

Is Chestnut Colt, foaled 1890; is good sizs.
plenty OF bone and substance: frst-class in.
d1viduali good gated, and will surely be a fast
Horse.
Will be limited to good mares, at $40 cash
at first service. Money refunded if mare proves
not in foal This is the best breeding and the
best individual ever offered to the public in
Portage County at the price. Seasen ends july
1st.
Call on or address,
WIN, MERITS.
Ravenna, o,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-04-13
George Wilkes, Pilot Jr.
STALLION SEASON.
ARCH DUKE.
Pilot Jr.
SIRED By
PILOT WILKES, 29S7,

" @COef
SIRE Of
Jessie Wilkes. 2:ssA. Ramona 2:29x Jim
Riddle 2:2aa<. Leader 2:S54. Advance 2:35X
1st Dam, MAMBRINO NELLIE.
by M AMBRINO PATCHEN 5S. Sire
OF the dams OF Guy Wilkes. I5X crawford,
2:15N, Hourl 2:17 Baron Wilkes 2:lS Ralph
Wilkes. year old, 2 :1s; and 63 others in from
2:1S6 to 2 :30
2nd Dam by AMERICAN CLAY.
"a, sire OF the uamS OF NuEmeg. 2:16, Sir w al
ter Jr.. 2:1sL Garnet 2:19. Ambassador 2 2:21k
and II others in 2 80 or better.
3rd DAM BY CAMPRELLsS MO.
HAWK
pilot Wilkeslis the only Son of the Mighty
George Wilkes ont of Pilot Jr, mare
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-04-13
We also otfer things in
Our*BlaCk+ Goods *Department

FROM THE PRIESTLEY FOLKS.
Beautiful qualities of Silk Wa7p Tanaise Cloth.
Pure Sewing SILK Grenadines.
Plain Block HI Wool Ch0IZis.
Plain Black HI Wool Tanoise,
Silb Warp Bntiste
Silb and Wool Chiffon Suitimgs.
SUDerb" Qualities Nuns VIeiZin6s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-04-13
LEGAL NOTICE.

MamBrino Patohen. American Clay, IL.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-04-13

The churches will all celebrate Easter with
special services next Sunday. Very interesting
subjects of discourse have been chosen by the
various clergymen, and the preparations for
commemorating the Resurrection should insure
large audiences
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-04-13
DISCIPLE CHURCH.

There will be appropriate floral decorations
and at the morning service a sermon on Glo-
ries of the Resurrection
In the evening there will be service of IL
lustrated Easter Songs"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-04-13

Discourse commemorative of the day. with
music appropriate for the occasion, will be rem
dered. Floral decorations will add to the at.
tractiveness of the auditorium.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-15
MILITARY NOTES.

The post canteen at Fort Sam Houston
has again commenced to issue checks 70
the enlisted men at the post.
Several new residences are soon to be
built on the hill back of the military post
aud also on Carson street.
The peach and other fruit trees about
the officers quarters at the post are
blooming. The flowers are also coming
out.
The enlisted men at Fort Sam Houston
will have their regular weekly hop at the
post canteen hall tonight. The 23rd in
fantry band orchestra will furnish the
music for the occasion.
The 23rd infantry band will render its
regular semi-weekly concert at the mill
tary post this evening.
Captain and Mrs. ]. L. Bulls, are in
the city and are staying with the lady's
mother at her home on South Laredo
street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-15
"The Pulse of New York"

'The Pulse of New York" company
will appear at the Grand opera house to-
night. The piece is from the'prolific pen
OF Howard P.Taylor, author of MAY
Blossom" Caprice" etc., and comes to
us with the highest recommendations,
after having made successful tour of the
country. We quote the following from
the Washington, ID. c.. Post, of recent
date:
I'm spite Of the rain, there was packed
house at the Bijou theatre last night.
The enthusiasm displayed fully attested
the merits of the production of the Pulse
of New York That the melodrama well
presented is highly acceptable form OF
entertainment to the public, has been
demonstrated over and over again; but it
must be well presented both as to scenery
and the company, to be appreciated.
Dramatic ability is required and this was
furnished last night by G. n. Bertram's
company Of players, Oracle Emmett is
q clever actress and the work is first-class
in every respect. OF the scenic attrac-
tiOns, the steam pile driver in operation,
given in the first act, is one Of the most
striking. The Elevated R. R. is also
another striking achievement in this line.
In the third act, pleasing specialties are
introduced by Miss Emmett, Mr.. Corey.
and Master George Elliott. The scene
showing pier 26 of East river is very in
genious piece of stage work. The great
fire scene is one of the most remarkable
efforts of the kind ever offered to the pub
lie. l. Is odd in conception and deliberately
worked out; the episode which shows
the heroine jumping from the window of
New York mansion, into a net held by
the firemen, being especially realistic"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-15
KNOPPs AND LEHMAN.
ALIAS "ToM AND JAKE.

ALIAS tom AND JAKE"
Translated by our special translator
from the Texas Stats ZeiJung.
Tom-Well Jake! Everything is again
all right with the city administration,
row that the bank has given some more
money, with which the city can hold new
iubilees.
the banker has ever thought of the
trouble he may have to get his money
back again?
Tom-That's easy enough Jake. The
city Is surely good enough for a begRarly
100000. Can't he pump two MILAN dol
lurs out of pure water alone?
Jake-Yes! The city is good enough
Tom, but-but the trouble is that the
pump money which is desired by the
city gang and furnished by said banker
has become impossible to be legally loan
ed to the city, and money loaned illegally
0ues not have to be repaid.
Tom-lS it possible that this money,
which has been loaned to the city, can
not be recovered by process
Jake of course not, and what's worse,
any taxpayer has the right TO take out an
Injunction, so that the city can not pay
the bank back, and l hear that this is 60
ing to be done.
Tom-Well, how does it happen that he
would lendsso much money without Sc
curity?
Jake-You'll have to ask the angels in
heaven about that; perhaps he mad a
paroxysm of philanthropy and intends to
make the city present of IL.
TomIOh, Jake! Now hush. What yer
givin' us?
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-15
Cluh VISITORS.

Yesterday and this morning the follow
Antonio club: NJ. Saper, Oshkosh, Wis. /;
Sam Hermon, Galveston; John L. Bulls.
Joseph S. Kennard, Jr., New York; S. p.
Simpson, Eagle Pass; Morris Stern, Gal
weston, Texas; G. A. Buckstaff, Osh-
kosh, Wis; Alfred Giles, New iberia /;
E. E. Logerfelt, New York; F. r. Bueifel,
New York; John Thomas, st. Louis; w.
II. Griffin, Galveston; Geo. S. Cheesman,
Mexico; Geo. b. Zimpelman, Austin.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-15
Now is the Time,

Just think, beautiful lots on
Columbia Heights selling from $40 to
SIS each, So extra for corners, 1-S cash,
18th prices, will be advanced to $50
and upwards. Make your children q
gift or investment that will rise in
value faster than they themselves
Will grow. 8 E. Houston street. 1t.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-15
Deep Water.

sumed work bright and early this morn
ing and made great progress. The citi-
zens should subscribe literally to this
movement as no funds are called for until
20 feet of water is had over The bar at
Arkansas Harbor and maintained for six
months
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-15
REMOVAL,

The following films have removed
from their old offices, 273 Commerce
street. tn the Lockwood National
Bank building.
E. b. Chandler.
Denman & Franklin.
Hildebrand & Stribbling.
Smith & Stone. 215lw
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-15

A Realistic Picture of Life in the Me-
tropolis, by Howard P. Taylor.
Staged with car load of Scenery, in;
GLIDING The East River Pier Scene
The Famous Little Church Around the
Corner; The Great Steam Pile Driver;
Cooper Union, Sth st. and 4th Ave-; The
Bowery Dive; The Great Elevated Rail-
road Scene, showing two trains crossing
at full speed in opposite directions. The
Great Fire Scene, showing burning
mansion, and The Great Leap For Life.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-15
NOTICE OF REMOVAL,

Merchants and Mechanics Building
and Loan association has removed it's
office to room No. 10, Alamo Fire In.
surance Co. building.
w. J. WATSON,
"a lot Secretary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-15
Wanted.

Experienced skirt hands and waist
trimmers. Permanent help.
JosKE BROS.
2 13 st Dress Making Department.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-15

Fun niture Packed and Shipped
By Olsen & Wake, near Houston
street bridge. l1.9-lm.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-15
EXTRAORDINARY,

Madame Roudousky, the highly
celebrated spiritual medium. Every
hidden mystery revealed and lucky
numbers In lottery given. Has the
power of any two mediums. Parlors,
2lS Avenue G. 2:S 3n
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-15
REDUCED PRICES IN WOOD

AT A. B. Kerr & Sons. Dry 4 foot
wood aE $500 per cord; split wood
$500, delivered. Telephone 372. tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-15
RF1A Il -ESIATE!
AT ASSIGNEE'S SALE.

Over $1,000 900 worth OF San Antonio Property
MIST he sold at entire estate offered
suit Large equipped brewery with good line of trade
at a great sacrifice
printing and hographing establishment controlling
best trade in the Southwest
Very business blocks central and suburban residence
Great Variety such bargains never before equaed
REAGAN HOUSTON, Assignee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-15
PAWN YoUR pIAMoNps.

Watches, pistols with Hecht, s41 Com. I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-15

Some fellows are so small in statesman
ship that drop of water would make
them swim. We know some county com
missioners that are swimming right now
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-15

The county commissioners met Satur-
day to count one wolf scalp. After count
ing it several dozen times to insure cor,
rectness, they adjourned and wandered
off, wondering why people didn't hunt
more.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-15

BY KICKAPOO.
The people like clean official. Bart
Dewitt is we'll liked.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-15

Col. Breckenridge may not be mu-
stefan, but he knows his notes against
The city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-15

Nature has been rather freakish in be
slowing favors on Old Balloon. lnstea'
of whiskers it should have given hin
more brains.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-08
UNLUCKY MERCHANTS.
Davis Street Still cram
Poor Excuse.

Davis Street Still Impass able-GiIi GRAMS
Poor Excuse.
Peace reigned on Davis street yesterday
between the merchants, whose business has
been almost ruined by official miscalcula-
tloD Oh the one side and the forces of a neg
ligent but expensive street department on
the other. The block between Clay and
Washington is still next TO impossible. and
for aught Mr.. Gilleran cares or seems to
care, is apt to remain so indefinitely.
Now" say the aggrieved produce and
commission men, "the Superintendent is
throwing the blame for the condition of this
block on the contractor, who In turn throws
1t on some one else. Gilleran and his bench
men unite in saying that basalt blocks can
not be got and that in consequence we must
wait. Granting shat this is true it does not
excuse the Street Department in the least.
On the contrary, Ii shows the utter lack of
business method with which everything Is
done there. Mr.. Gilleran could have known
two months ago, II be was al all fitted for
his position, that basait blocks could not
have been obtained. and knowing il, he
should not have permitted our streets TO be
torn up and made impossible. His lame
excuse for the present dsgraceful condition
OF affairs is practical ackno wledgment Of
his own incompeteney."
Since Tuesdays optical expression of feel
ing against the Street Department The blue
coated guardians Of the peace have been
keeping their eye on the bleck 20 suppress
ell further attempts to beIittle Mr.. GlIersn
The espionage has succeeded In keeping
down anything like a united effort TO
decorate" the Toadbed, but it has not been
sufficiently close to suppress individual at
tempts, consequently the gentleman who is
charged with the responsibility for the two
months annoyance was strung up in effigy
couple OF times yesterday, but quickly
torn down by officers of the law. The dunn
mics, however, were rot arrested, and as
they remained On the street they were
kicked from Billy to Jack by every one who
felt outraged by official carelessness.
Nothing new transpired at the Coroner's
Office with reference to the steps that that
department Of the city government intends
to take to mark its displeasure for the un-
intended indignity put upon it Tuesday.
Judging from chance remarks dropped by
the Morgue attendants, however, it looks
as though peace was patched up, for they
now assert the most friendly regards for the
merchants of the locality and give them
credit for being the most desirable class of
iurvnnpn in ia etfy
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-08
P00L-B0X FIGHTERS.
O'Brien and Dobbs HoodwInk the Mem
bers OF the Pastime Club.

O'Brien and Dobbs HoodwInk the Mann
bers OF the Psstime Club.
The return match between Robert Dobbs
(colored) and Jack O'Brien, a decidedly
white pug, resulted in a very unsatisfactory
termination last evening at the Pastime
Athletic Club.
The betting favored Dobbs since the re-
turn meeting was consummated, and II
closed with the colored pug in tina lead at
two to one.
1t old not require ring experience 10 de.
tcct flaw In the game of last night. The
pIearranged affair was SO palpable that
Jim Orndorff sneezed as he never had
sneezed before when 0'Brien took tumble
to the floor from the effects Of a gentle
smote In the neck.
lesque, and the way in which the white and
black peregrinated around the ring reminded
old-timers OF pantomimes seen in years
gone by.
O'Bren must have been very confden. Of
winning the losers end Of the purse. as he
gave no chances away that would insure
him victory. He tried to Initiate the
clever Ike Weir and the impersonations
were truly nauseating.
The colored gentleman was very Cautions
as victory meant all to him, consequently
be waited and watched for the tin when
MIR. OBrien's mug-which he first landed
upon-was at a proper angie to meet and
receive the compliments of the evening.
1t was in the fourth round that the enter
tainment was brought to a close, and the
white pug from st. Paul. after receiving
bluff kili-all blow on hi. chewing ton. which
was followed by a right on the jugular.
dropped on the floor and remained in a
dizzy state until gently placed in his little
chair. The referee should certainly have
declared it no contest.
The preliminary was A fonrfaa, ro,ca
go" between two peddlers, which was d.
clared draw
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-08
Alameda.

Miss Maggie donaldson has resigned as
president of the Ladies' Annex Of the Ala
media Bicycle and Athletic Club and Miss
Ida c. Phelps has been elected to succeed
her.
Rev. Father Thomas Kirby, formerly as
sstant pastor of St. Joseph's Church, has
returned from the Sandwich Islands.
whittier he went several months ago for the
benefit Of his health, and is now the guest
Of Rev. Father Sullivan of this city.
The En- cinal Republican Club at Bay
street station now has mem Oership of so
II claims 10 be a social as well as political
organization.
The Alameda Guards are Issuing invita-
tiOns for social 10 be given on the evening
Of the 29th inst in the gymnasium of the
Olympic Club.
OF fire limits and regulations in this city.
A committee Of citizens. consisting of J, A.
Leonard, &. \. Brown and George A. Bord-
well, was appointed TO confer with the City
Attorney on this subject several months
ago, but no report has beer made by him.
at the meeting of the Alameda Improve
ment Association last evening the secretary
was directed TO close the matter Of securing
the right Of way for the Atlante-ayenue
boulevard as soon as possible. Senator
Simpson submitted a plan for carrying the
boulevard as training-wall along the south
erly shore of the encinal, and the matter
was referred to a committee. a request
was ordered sent TO the City Trustees to
accept all the improved streets and to keep
them in repair. The matter of getting rid
Of Chinatown, on Railroad avenue, was
considered and was referred to the City
Trustees
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-08

square to reach the steamer deck. In San
Francisco he makes one turn to the left on
entering the ticket Off e, another turn to
the left to get into the coop dignlfed by the
name OF waiting-room, another turn to the
left to get out on the wharf and then turn
TO the right to get on board"
The logic of the speaker was as unanswer-
able as his facts.
II don't know what is to be done" said
another gentleman, who makes daily trips
that the company ought to be made amen
able 10 the law In some sort OF way for the
manner in which the ferry service Is con-
Quoted. From the moment man leaves
the train en- the Oakland side and reaches
the deck oil the steamer after long. breath
less rush, up 10 the time when he is carried
by mob down the gaDgplapk and landed
in the middle of bowling throng of hotel
runners on the San Francisco side. it is one
long ordeal of danger and discomfort. /
have repeatedly seen teams drive on 10 and
off the boats right on the heels of the crowd
ed passengers, who have no chance of
escape if the horse should become FESTIVE
and make a bolt. Just Look at the
scenes on Sunday night Why, tho gang
plank Is perfect pandemonium OF hood
lums and shouting, swearing picnickers.
III You ask the company to remedy the
grievance you are told. not in as many
words. but in pantomime. to go TO hades or
swim across the bay whichever you pre-
fer"
ut Is simply the lawlessness Of a monop-
oily corporation" said another passenger.
EVERY one knows that 1t is useless 10 bring
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-08


ham and Officers Anderson, O'Shea. Ryan.
Taylor, Dodge, Crockett, Dawes and Nc
Grayn to raid the Crenorne.
They decided to visit the place at 10
o'clock. Five officers were placed on the
front entrance, and three were sent TO guard
the rear. They took their places quietly
while the music played and man on the
stage knotted his body In frantic effort TO
appear funny.
While the officers lay In wait in front and
rear, one OF their number went through the
place and picked out those whose faces in
dictated that they were not old enough 10
visit such place. These were quietly and
quickly rushed to the rear and hurried TO the
police station.
The charge OF yistinga place where liquor
is sold was placed against each of them.
The younger and less hardened bore their
shame in silence. but the others loudly pro-
tested and declared that they were old
enough 10 patronize dive.
The little cell was hardly large enough TO
hold them, and when Ed Romans face ap-
peared at the window they with one accord
begged him to set them free. He recog-
n;zed two Of the unhappy squad as his
friends and gave bail for them and himself.
lie lett LIE REMAINDER 10 look Out 1OT tncm-
selves.
The amount of cash bail required of
Roman was 500, and $40 for each OF the
boys.
The names Of the boys are: Edward
Barry, Thomas Collins. James Mccarthy,
J. Shoebridge, r. Dougheriy. Joseph Con-
way, Joseph Short. Thomas Reilly. II.
Mitchell. +. Herman, c. Kane, f. Whit
ford.
The boys were huddled together in the
little cell, and when IL was known that
Homan would not take them out great
shout went up. Some of them "sobered
| off at once. The younger and less hard
ened SUNK into corners and sobbed them
selves to sleep. On Romans shining shirt
front diamond gllstened, but many of his
youthful companions were arrayed In the
cheapest garments.
One OF the boys pointed out Romans
diamond as it shone through the little WIN
| dow and said to his companions:
Fools money paid for that"
| He will never go back to the Cremorne.
There are many others who will never set
| foot in the place again, for they know tina,
| if it Is raided while they are present the
| proprietor will look out for number one as
| lie did last night.