davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-14
LATE STATE NEWS.

Cuero votes to turn her schools
over into the hand Of the city.
Judge Clark meets a royal reception
at the hands of Gainesville people.
Judge Clark is at Sherman and will
60 to penison tomorrow.
Judge Bell, Of Austin, is dead and
will buried today.
Democratic county connection at
Palestine heartily endorses m.s'''
Hardin county democrats instruct
for Mills for Senator.
f. Mckinney forms q Clark club and
goes actively to work.
Denison primaries are all carried
for Mills.
jay Gould and party are recuperat'
ing in the Pecos valley.
Mrs. Altmsn's residence near
Greenville, burned; loss 10000.
w. n. Bailey, Houston Herald
arrested for violating anti.lottery
laws and bailed.
Democratic mass meeting at Hunts
Vile endorses Mills two to one over
all others.
Major Hall, colored, over 100 years
of age. dies at Elm Grove In Brazoris
county.
Waterworks at San Angelo are
giving power to the electric light
plant most satisfactorily.
Mills has more votes pledged to
him than any other candidate, but he
has not enough to elect.
Star teachers institute holds session
at Beeville, but find no place large
enough to accommodate the crowd.
Gonzales Gin and Oil company &C.
cept bids and gives contract for new
machinery.
The clans are assembling at Aus
tin and Mill's men claim his election
certain.
Railway commission fixes rate of
$3.50 per 1000 pounds on stone not for
jetty WORK from Muldoon Co, Calves
ton.
John Fulford, who killed BROKER
son in Taylor county Tuesday, was
killed yesterday, by Sheriff Marrow,
while firing at the sheriff's posse.
Steamship Orc, is at Galveston, in
quarantine she comes from yellow
fever port and Health Officer Swear
ingen has been wired for.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-14
Personal Mention.

Mr.. Nichols, who has been quite i'll
is reported better.
DR.. w. w. Van Ness, of. Richmond
Texas, is In the city.
Capt Cottrell, of.Austin, spent yes
terday in the city.
Mr.. Ed. Hutmacher was in the city
from Cibolo.
Mr.. ]. Deutz, of Laredo, is at the
Menger.
A. H. Powell, of Luling, is at the
Menger. =
G. w. Fulton, Jr., is at the Menger
from his ranch.
Miss Josie Pickle, of New Orleans,
is in the city visiting Mrs. Al Dig
nowity and Mrs. John T. Hambleton.
MIR. r. E. Nelson, formerly of San
Antonio, Is in the city from Louisiana,
where he is engaged in rice planting.
Mrs. Capt. s. E. Sterrett. nee Miss
Belle Porter, and daughter, Miss Ruth
Sterrett, OF San Angelo, Texas, are in
the CITY on a visit to Mrs. Sterretts
mother, Mrs. Trester, at the PorieI
house.
Mr.. A. Sprague is in the city from
Chicago. to show our firemen how to
handle the new truck recently pur-
chased by the city, which arrives TO-
day.
Mrs. ". GiIlis has returned from a
two months visit to her daughter
Mrs. Chas. w. Conley, Luilng, Tex
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-14
GRAND DISPLAY.

Our new Millinery department. is
now filed with the latest and most
complete stock OF millinery ever dis
played in the Alamo city. See our
French pattern hats, new flowers
and jewelled ornaments, mother OF
pearl ribbons. Grand opening Wed
nesdsy and Thursday.
3.l4-3t JoSKE BROTHERS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-14
DON'T SQUANDER.
On High Priced Furniture

On High Priced Furniture,
But come and buy Antique Oak
Bed Room Suits for. Sl4 90
A XVII. Century Bed Room
Suit for. .................. 15 90
Chevall Case SuiIs tor. "a 90
Solid Walnut Suits, marble top
and toilet. ................... As 90
Every thing else in proportion.
To rush the season We are selling
refrigerators from S. up, and will sell
same at cost for two weeks only.
8 IA I'm HAGER q MOTHS,
Is North Alamo and II Losoyo SITS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-14
81 HBCHP s.

Cancers, Old Sores,
Scrofula and Piles cured without knife
by DrS. L. F. Chaffin & Co., asa
Acequia Street. No Cure, no pay.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-14
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.
&c to the Opening.

&c to the Opening.
We display an entire new line of
Millinery.
See our Elegant French Pattern
Hats.
See our Elegant French Flowers.
New Nacrs shades, beautiful effect
in Flowers and Ribbons to match.
New Toques, New China Milans,
New French Chip Hats,
3l43t JOSKE BROS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-14
Correct styles,

In ladies' head wear. Grand MILL.
merry opening Wednesday and Thurs.
day. st JOsKE Bros.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-30
Not on the B.I OF Fare.

Fritz is his name, says the New
York Sun. Failing to succeed as a
horse-car driver he sought and found
employment as waiter in down
town restaurant 1t did not take the
customers long to learn that Fritz was
a green hand at the business and
they proceeded to guy him. Fritz
stood the storm well but tho proprie-
tor of the place became angry. par
ticularly when Fritz was ordered to
serve impossible dishes. One day a
solemn-looking man told Fritz to
bring him a sirloin steak. fried pota-
toes and n cup OF coffee. Having
finished that the patron said: Now
let me have a slice of watermelon pie
and some muskmelon tarts. Be sure
to have them hot" Fritz hurried off
to the kitchen. In few moments a
great row was in progress. and the
unlucky Fritz came flying out into the
dining room. ably propelled by the
foot OF the lusty cook. He escaped
into the street IVY" said the cook
in his indignation. IF dot Teller
stayed here mooch longer he would
have peen taking orders for fried
iciglesn
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-30
A JUGGLER'S TRICK.
He Prctends to Kill "a Man and Decelves
All His Beholders.

He Pretends to XIII Man and Decelves
All His Beholders.
The wonderful feats of East Indian
jugglers have formed the theme of
many letter from travellers in the
Orient but none are more surpris ing
than that for which an old sea dog
voucheS While he was an officer on
board the l.. and o. steamers two
natives came aboard at Madras he
says and the San Francisco Chronicle
bel ewes him. They were n juggIer
and his assistant After they had
performed a number OF minor feats
and gathered quite crowd around
them, they called for sack and a
piece OF sail cloth.
These having been provided the
chief .uggler made a small, tent
like structure with the canvas and
some stools He then placed his as
sistant in the sack and allowed a
sailor to tie the knot which bound
him fast prisoner. This done the
chief carried the sack into an open
space warning the people to stand
back some distance and then carried
on an animated conversation with his
assistant whose replies could be dis
tinctly heard coming from the sack.
Suddenly the chief rushed forward.
picked up the sack and dumped it
overheard. where TO the horror OF
the passengers and crew. it sank out
of sight
Immediately the captain rushed
forward and seized the man. under
the full belief that he had murdered
his companion but tho juggler
only smiled and, pointing to the
canvas asked that it be raised. This
was done and the supposed drowned
man was discovered squatting on the
deck. so realistic had been the
throwing overheard. however. that it
was some time before the surprized
passengers could realize that murder
had not been committed.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-30
no nova "take Mr. Lancaster by The

no move "taSe Mr. Lancaster by The
head"
81 dare not" whispered Dentham.
shrinking back. "he's dead. "
"How do you know he is dead?"
cried Rudall angrily. "he may DO
only in trance-do what tell you.
or I'll thrash you within an inch OF
your life"
On hearing this Dentham with
told. but gave a shudder OF fear as
he seized the inert feet OF the figure
on the couch. Teddy held up tho
head, and preceded by Olive with the
lights the two men with great dldi.
Guilty managed to carry the body up
stairs to the sitting-room
Olives courage sustained her thus
far but when she saw Adrian's body
lying on the floor stiff and cold she
let the candles fall from her hand and
flung herself down in a paroXysm of
sorrow.
Are you certain he is not deadp"
she asked breathlessly.
ats rather difficult TO say" an
swered Teddy, rising and lead
ing her TO a seat, "but Wen send at
once or a doctor and, meantime, you
must have glass of wine. Dentham,
get some wine for Miss Maunders."
Dentham disappeared and. mean
time. Teddy comforted Olive as well
as he was able.
Pm sure he's in trance" he
insisted quietly, ''look how firm and
healthy the flesh looks If he were
really dead be would not look like
this after three weeks"
Here Deatham returned with the
wine and Teddy made the girl take a
good glass of il.
'Dentham he said. when Olive
grew more composed. "go down to
the police station aud send the police
here. Then come back with doctor
as hard as you can"
Dentham took the money Teddy
held out toward him, and putting on
his hat left the house chuckling
quietly to himself
Yes I'll get the police and tho
doctor he muttered. as he walked
rapidly down the road. and I'll tele-
graph to the Old cove Mt Marlowe. It's
just as | thought. He's killed Mr.
Lancaster so as soon as he knows the
body is found. I'll be able TO fix him
up, and | wont let him of unless he
pays me Jolly we'll"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-30
CHATTER XIV.
Dentham Makes Terms.

Jintle's hotel was situated in that
very questionable neighborhood the
Seven Dials. and Mr.. Jintle. the pro.
prietor thereof was a friend of Den
tham's On the evening of the day
upon which the strange discovery mad
been made at Hampstead. Dentham
was seated in q small. stuffy back
room OF the hotel. talking eagerly to
no less parsonage than his master
DIR. Michael Roversmire, who had
come up from Marlowe to Jintle's by
the four o'clock train IN answer to a
telegram sent by Dentham.
Adrian was in terrible dilemma as
he did not know which way TO turn.
The telegram which warned him not
to go back to Hampstead or he would
be arrested had fallen upon him like
a thunderbolt and he had come up to
see Dentham. That gentleman had
gained his reward from Olive Maun-
ders. and was now the happy possess
sor OF one hundred and twenty-five
pounds but not satisfied with even
such u sum. which represented wealth
to him. he was now trying to make
terms with his MASTER All his cring-
ing manners had disappeared. and he
sat opposite TO Adrian with his elbows
resting on the table and a look of
coarse triumph irradiating his mean.
looking face.
Il knew how it would be-" he was
saying in sneering tone. IF you'd
only trusted me about the young man
l could have helped you. but now it
too late-unless you make it worth
my while"
What do you want me to do?"
asked Adrian hopelessly fully aware
that he was in the power of this man
and quite at loss what course to
pursue.
What do l want you TO do?" asked
Dentham jeeringly. Il want you to
give me a check for two hundred
straight off"
''And suppose refuse9'
'Oh in that case I'll go straight
out and tell the police"
so you think / killed Adrian Ian
eastern"
i'm sure of it." replied Dentham
promptly. Il saw it myself"
And where is it now?" demanded
Adrian leaning back in his chair.
AT No. 40 Beryle Square. Miss
Maunders had it taken there with per-
mission OF the police this afternoon.
So there is warrant out against
meP"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-30
The Bank and Cashier Celebrate.

Last week the Peninsular Savings bank
Detroit, Mich, celebrated its fifth ami
versary and the same day the 18th ami
versary of its popular cashier. Joseph b.
Moore. The phenomenal growth of this
banking institution Is the talk of the city
1t began in a humble manner five years
ago In small quarters on Griswold street.
Now IL occupies an extensive building, with
the 'a,est modern improvements, on Tort
street west. Mr.. Moore was the recipient
OF congratulations from his large number
OF friends on his birthday and his manage
ment of the successful career of the institu-
ton afforded opportunity for we'll meritod
praise.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-30

he reached 1t he sank to the ground.
weak and trembling from exhaus-
tion.
He looked around-no one was in
sight. MS Edit! O. Mis- Edit!
Whor is you?n No answer came to
him save the rustling of leaves and
chirping OF birds,
She's drowned. by sho'" he cried
pteously. wringing his hands. lie
was startled by hearing footsteps be-
hind him. and turning his head he
saw coming toward him the tall figure
Of Edith. When the girl saw him
she dropped the flowers she held in
her hands and uttered a cry: What
brings you hera childP What pos
sessed you to leave your bed and
come herep
Il thought you wuz drowned; OATS
why l came yer What makes you
stay so leng. Mis- Editp"
II could net find the flowers you
wanted here and had to go quite u
distance to get these " she answered.
looking down at the little figure be-
fore her. How drawn and haggard
the little face looked. and how I'M
naturally bright were the eyes that
looked humbly up at her. She saw
he was trembling from weakness and
picking up the flowers she placed
them in his hands, Then lifting him
up in her strong, young arms she
bore him to the house. When she
placed him on the bed she found he
had tainted with the flowers clutched
tightly in his hands
Aunt Fannie was inconsolable when
she realized the danger of his condi-
ton and kept wringing her hands
and imporing the Lord not 10 take
her only child. Medical aid was
summoned. but it was OF no use-the
exposure and excitement had been to
much for the frail constitution and
the little life was fast slipping away.
Once before he died when Edith
bent over him he whispered family:
IN wait outside dc big gate. -
Chicago Herald.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-30
Eggs ms Large a. ua,,stones.

This has been season of hallstones
and the editor has been keeping tally
on the largest specimens. Two days
ago q farmer came clanking into the
Office and paid his subscription.
Il s'pose he said solemnly. that
you wouldn't object to an item OF
news on the hail question:"
Not much. " responded the editor
encouragingly. as he reached for
pencil and paper.
Thought not" commented the
farmer.
What have you gotP" inquired
the editor.
Eighteen pullets. said the farmer
warily. that lays eggs as large as
hailstones and out he went chuck
ling. Detroit Free Press.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-30
FRO BE CONTINUED. I
Pressed for Time.

bubble: MY dear why will you
permit that Mrs. Rather to make a
goose of youP She actually kept you
standing hatless ut the gate this af-
tornoon for three-quarters Of an hour ="
Mrs O.: WAS it as long as thatP"
Quibble: TO minute by the clock. "
Mrs O.: oh, we'll. the dear woman
couldn't help 1t. She hadn't time to
come In, for she told me when she
called me down that she hadn't a
minute to stop. boston Courier
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-30
q FRAGRANCE.

There was waited into my room one day
delicate odor of new -mown hay,
A shadow was over my soul the while
had tried TO sing it away and smile.
Beyond the shadow beheld no ray
I'LL there came the breath of sweet Now
mown hay.
believe it fell from an angels wing
Who had pity on me, and had sought to
bring
A smile TO my face, Joy TO my heart,
And TO bid the pain from my soul depart
A gem in her crown the dear angel won,
A crystal tear, for the good she had done
And was happy the rest of the day,
For tho fragrant breath of sweet new
mown hay.
Mary w. Rich in American Cultivator
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-30
Proved by the Flo,rnr..

If every human being on the
American continent we're to be taken
out of existence, said the late Pro.
lessor Asa Gray. land the whole
work of his hands were taken away,
so that no trace remained. subsequent
historians could provo that the Cau-
casian race existed upon it by the
flowers that would be found growing
there"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-30
what we Paid for Louisiana.

One penny farthing an acre for land
mostly Of high fertility-such was the
price according TO the calculation OF
w. j. Menzies in his lecture before
the Chartered Accountants Students
society for which Napoleon Bonaparie
In 1908 sold Louisiana TO the United
States
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-30

NO" said the milkman. as he took
another dlpperful from the teakcttle
and poured IL into the can. u
couldn't look my customers in the
face II | used any thing but boiled
water in my business"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-30

DIR. b. SCmFFMANN, St. Paul, Mimi, Will
mall trial package of Schiffmann's Asthma
Cure FREE TO any sufferer. Gives instant
relief in worst cases, and ceres whore others
fall. Name this paper and send address a
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-30

Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing syrrp, for Chill
dren teething, softens the gums, reduces innamma-
ton. allays pain. cures wind collie. 25c. bottle
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-30
Don't withhold your confidence.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
to all using Hiu's salt-Rheum 4 scrofrv
Ointment. At all druggists.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-30

W. II. GRIFFIN, Jackson, Michigan, writess
Suffered with Catarrh for fifteen years, Halls
Catarrh Cure cured me. - Sold by Druggists. 7bc.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-30
Don't think your wife is a servant.

Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemps Balsam stops the cough at oneo
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-30
Have Won Asthma,

Don't imagine that you are superior,
person.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-30
Don't stay out late at night.

"Hnnson's Magic Corn sslve."
your druggist for IL. Price Is cents
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-30

Don't try to run the household your way
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-09-30

Dom dole out dollar as II it were tan
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-28
Rooms to Let,

Nearly one Thousand adIets under To Let
Rooms and Wanted Boarders for the month
ending April "a, in the cent a word adver-
tising columns of THE DISPATCH,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-28

OUR TITLE CLEAR :!
VISITORS

VISITORS to these days readily perceive how
we have earned the undisputed title of leaders Millinery
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04

Robert De Forest and John J. Phelan
of Bridgeport addressed the democrats
of Winsted last night.
The Naugatuck republicans are en-
deavoring to secure ex-Speaker Reed to
deliver an address there Monday night.
John Reilly of Bridgeport has had
81 900 to bet on Harrison for more than
a week with no takers. The largest bet
yet made there was $500 even on the
general result. 1t was made yesterday
afternoon between Editor L. @. Prindle,
of the Morning News, and Chief-of
Police John Rylands. Mr. Prindle bets
on Harrison and the money is held by
James Coughlin. There is a pool of
S 60, 900 bet on Harrison in large and
small bets.
The supreme court has handed down
it's decision in the case of John H.
Griffin VS. E. N. Davis of Middletown, a
suit growing out of the last election.
Both men were candidates for registrar
of voters for the coming election,
Griffin on the democratic ticket and
Davis on the republican. Thomas
IO'Connell, an independent democrat,
ran on another ticket and received more
votes than either. There was question
as to the legality of some of the ballots
cast for Davis, and Judge Phelps de-
cided that many of them were illegal
making Griffin the other registrar
Davis brought suit and decision was
reached yesterday sustaining Judge
Phelps decision. This gives the demo
Gratis two registrars for the election next
Tuesday and the republicans none.
| The last democratic addresses of the
campaign will be made in Jacques audi
forum on next Monday evening, by ex-
Governor Thomas NJ. Waller and the
Hon Maurice f. Holohan of New York.
| Representative John L. SAKE addressed
the German democrats of New Haven
last night, on the issues of the day.
| The republicans have engaged Joe
Barbour of Hartford for Monday nights
rally.
1t was about o'clock Monday after
noon that w. p. Jones was told by the
Republican manager to get the best
team he could find and drive to Water
bury for certificate of election. The
strictest injunction was placed on him
to return as early as possible Monday
evening, even if the horse had to sue
cumb to the terrible ordeal. The man
for whom the certificate was needed was
waiting at Town hall for the speedy re-
turn of Mr. Jones, and the latter failed
to appear that night. All Tuesday the
managers were alarmed at the thought
their messenger had actually killed the
horse. But their fears were dispelled
when Jones appeared before the board
about four o'clock in the afternoon, just
twenty-five hours from the time he
started. But he had the certificate
otherwise there might have been two
less republican votes recorded next
Tuesday.-Meriden Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04
EXAMINING THE VOTING LISTS.


Democratic Leaders Believe That 40
Names Have Been Dropped.
The democratic leaders are consider
ably excited over the stories that are
going the rounds about the voting lists
recently completed by the registrars.
In pointing out the apparent error
yesterday, the DEMOCRAT unintention-
ally placed the responsibility upon John
c. Altman, the deputy registrar of the
fourth ward, by stating that the num-
Der of new voters made in the fourth
ward was 100. The figures should have
read 81, 1872 representing the net in
crease in the ward over last year.
Registrars Blair and Flanagan are
positive that the lists are correct so far
as it is possible to make them. A few
names, they say, may have been
omitted through clerical error, but in
such cases the names will be restored to
the lists if the registrars attention is
called to the fact. The lists may be
consulted by anybody, at the town
clerks office.
On the other hand prominent demo-
Gratis who have been working upon the
lists all day declare that 119 names are
missing and have not been accounted
for. They have prepared the following
table and if the figures are correct, the
claim of error would seem to be well
founded:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-04

Richard Flynn Lying at the Point c
Death.

Richard Flynn Lying at the Point of
Death.
Richard Flynn, a New England road
trackman, was struck by the engine of
freight train No 22S, coming east, at
Towantic, at 2:30 this morning. A tel
ephone message was sent to DR. Axtelle,
who in the company of Rev Father
Kennedy of the church of the immacu-
late Conception left for Towantic on a
freight train at 3:45.
DIR AXtelle rendered surgical attend
ance. He found that the man was in
jured about the head and was uncon-
scious. He was removed to the hospi-
tai. He was unconscious all day. DR.
Axtelle does not know whether the in
juries will prove fatal.
Flynn has lived in Towantic for the
past year working under Section Master
James Shepard. His brother is a tele-
phone operator at Towantic.
1t is said that after completing his
work last night he went to Southford
and was walking home when struck by
the locomotive. He is 81 years old, I'M
married and has a mother living at
Poughquag, N. Y. His mother arrived
here this noon.
The young man was very low at press
hour.