davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-15
rr~stmsnt O the Dread D.ssase rHi the
 Do tor tnEl.~..

To begin with croop that terror oi all parents who-e children are subject to that mala3.. The mother who has once been ronSed by the hoa7ss bark ing cough so nnmisiakable in its warn- ing l. never likely 70 forget the thrill O. terror which seemed 10 make her very heart stop beating No matter whether 1t be true or false croup says Harper's Bazs- tie alarm at the mo- me1t is the same and in neither case is there any time 10 ee lost II the cough does not seem very tight and is not accompanied by strangling be- gin glving srup of ipeeac ln doses of fifteen drops every twenty minutes Continue this until the child's breath ing is relieved O. until he vomits. But should he awake with symptoms of choking and great difficulty Of breathing administer at once a tea spoonful of the ipecac into which has been stirred a good pinch Of alum should this not eau vomiting in fif- teen minutes repeat the dose and as sist it's action by making the child drink a cupful of warm water Place him in as hot bath as he can bear about 100 deg. and keep him there st least ten minutes. spreading blank cts over the tub 10 prevent the water cooling. He should be supported in reclining position so that as much of his body as possible may he under wa ter. When he is taken out roll him at once in heated blankets and put him to bed in a well-ventilated room He may sometimes be relieved by inhaling steam If possible. get doctor i'm mediately.
 Take great care the day after croup that the child Is not exposed to cold 2 There used to be a comfort ng theory current that no child ever had croup after midn ght. but alas time and ex- perienee have proved th.s pleasant fsllaeY.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-15
An Automatic Seat.

4 new automatic chair recently on view has spring seat, and that seat is held rigidly to the back. and cannot be pulled down to sitting position until a penny is dropped into the slot at the side. The seat of the chair Is then released. and the occupier is free to use 1t as long as he pleaseA When he rises ne must place an umbrella or other article on the seat to preTent is flying back again to it's normal position, or he will have another penny to pay befors he can again use it
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-15
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The Forrest City times., 1892-04-15

Ee s-7is . kcw=e. -e czTf--.4 ka- A e-zx1 o< 2. here E=z-.. E@ h>xxez zs n1<- t-1z F1z1z< EzA Tc lsArs ksz tz szsp-zse. Ee sAsz he'd sc1-z to tAizk k.zsc. 41H1.. 1xzx-zx t1i2z And sesz =xz t=41 -sz er--1 -=s % e1sZy e s-rlzE Ee sad ke was an kazess ----~ Mod drank n. tzz-t< cE@ HEzzLty E5d ssz -1s1 To 5- So itftez zz Es.ass. kss 5aezss5zEz xz.5 k5s tsz-s T2 zz1-ztF CIT trgwz. He wzc ~o r1z4zlT was cz- ID I1- Ecvr1~ wE sEs 1>~- And ss sks thread st fs6s, zT tale No sszxs- nos er-e11ss And wAeSz.sr vgz ike uso-s1 rsa1- Like Aiz ws hazg-3-1sg@zszs. SoE. hs vas spelled f- Yszsa- and fA.7-s TWGl plzz1EF s5sw % Yasz I1st 70 HAS -szs cz5-x coming ec'~7 E-s sEzxzg up wzs 1ze-
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The Forrest City times., 1892-04-15

THE born teacher ts ooservant and seszes upon the strong points when he examines anything. He has the de- scripsire faculty. He does not mix kls facts slsh his theories unless the latter are an important part oi the question CT are used as Illustrations to make the subject more plain His words xflL be sew simple and well chosen and bis style suited Q his audlence Such men have the capa- biIities of being good lawyers clergy men. lectarers editors or fl they be- came Enechanics they are soon fore men and are good Foremen as they cau soon raxe their worzmen under stand what must be done. and how il should be done. If they become nanu- lecturers or merchants. the same fac ulfy nakes them successful where men of greater ability but lacking the fac ulfy of teaching would fail
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-15

k old days when Italy was suffering greatly from political mismanagement and brigandage was somewhat com mon occupation Of part Of her peo- pie. it used to be said that the prac- fiee of the highwaymen was to pioGsly go to church and say their prayers before setting out on an expedition to rob and murder such unfortunate travellers as they happened to encoun- ter. It is probably better that a man should have this partial respect for religion than none at all for although we may look on such manifestations as having no more force than the conver- sions that were made in Europe dur ing the early part Of the Christian ara whom at the command Of a chief tain in central Europe all of the mem bers of his tribe were baptized and made members of the church yet as from these same forcible conversions which at the time seemed mere mat ter of form. the modern system of Christianity sprang into existence. so the recognition of the value of re- lieion given by the desraved or out cnet members of society. Is an homage paid by vice to virtue which must have its effect in shaping and impros- lng human actit
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-15

THEgE is constant in-isse1ce that the accommodation of wealth marks ths trrse man Of scrcess-the creature held up for the model Great fortunes xs rule have for their starting point grave injustice or e0rrapsiOn- Greed for success is this view deba1ches pubic service Wealth eorrgpts eOG1- c5s chanberz IL i7vsdes even the pursieus of courts 1t gains by brib- err private possession of common rightz It perverts governments that should foster the general welfare to prosecs special privilege And when wealth thus gained fs disbursed n part for what is called public h'ensa- cence in aid Of charity. or edncs- ton or religion the pulpit is swift to present the donor as a model Of vlrtne-
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-15

IT is said that youaz uza's e6u- catio1 Is finished wtsz he IeaFes school There never was 8 greater fzIla<y. IF the highest sense e1zes- sion begins whea g Esn leaves school college e university h these institutions he learns only he use Of tools Whethe< he Is to bs sd . uczsed o~ nos is 70 be determined Eos by knoxse1ge bow to use ths tools bat whether by :he use os these hs nzkes CT mars his futars dsFslopns-: and his lie york
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-15
SHORTHAND CLASS.

ThsPi.nsn srs.en Ia twelve e.sy iss- sona NenbCship s20. Every member receives twelve individusilessozsb by mail rom Prof. Elioa Moran, ths CL2ss Con- 1rc.or. Rezittanoe shoald be made .o Secretary University Extslsiou. Box 0 s. Louis, Ea-
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-15

THE crowninE forszne ot & zaz fs tc be born so some parszit which sz5s hi7 ezpsoyneuf and hzppines. whether 1t be to make baskets O. brosdswords or canals or s.as1tez CT sonxs-
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-15

MkxxrxD -orships s7ccssz but thinks foo IIstse of the means by Ehieh it Is attained what days and nights of watching and wsarinesz ho~ year after year has crzgzsd 0a and seen the end still far o=. all fkzs counts for Iittie if the lo1z ssrzggIe do nos close iss vicsorT.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-15

THE sogl of man is not a thing which comes ard goes is beIl6ed sad decays like shs ele7sztal frame iz which ii is sss so 6reEl bzr vszy living force very energy of Co.'s organic wfIL rhIch rules and Eoalzs shfs rnfre-sA
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-15

IT ss-ronoDers ms. talk a1d En<- dissurb plain folk they should b@ he'd zccour.abse for eozsoii1z s1zzestioas- If skey nSst prophecy a rsturu ,o sssszzi cozditSOGs ihey s1Ozld p-oins to some method by which rss1lts may hs better adapted fox tke use 0: fsi1rs races Of rsez
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-15

4 wiiOwer with a number of small children, married a widow who vas similarly blessed Tn time, he nswlv- married couple added to the number. Hearing voice in the yard One day. the father went out to see what vas the matter. Well. what was il ir asked his wife, as he returned, out of breath. Your children and my children were pousdsng our chlsdrsa. vas ths rsgly.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-15
ArEsrERx SxRExuH

T0 sE CoyTryTEn
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-15


 hIndrances They suggest possi- bilities of failure. Over the road of life instead of pulling in the traces, they are lying back in breeehingS They are the everlasting No. They are bramble trees; they are willows. always mourning. or wild cherry trees. yielding only the bitter, or crab apple trees, producing only the sour. while God would have us all flourish like the palm tree. Planted in the Bible that tree always means use fulness- But, how little any of us or all of US accomplish in that direction We take twenty or thirty years to get fully ready for Christian work, and in the afterpart of fife we take ten or twenty years for the gradual closing of active work, and that leaves only so little time between opening and stopping work that all we accom- plish is so little. an angel of God, needs to exert himself to see it at all Nearly everything I see around. be. meath and above in the natural world suggests useful serrice If there is nothing in the Bible that inspires you to usefulness. go out and study the world around you this spring time, and learn the great lesson of usefulness
 Notice that it was a beautiful and lawful robbery of the palm tree that helped make up Christ's triumph on the road to Jerusalem that Palm Sunday. The long. broad, green leaves that were streygn under the feet of the colt. and in the way of Christ were torn of from the trees What pity, some one might say, that those stately and graceful trees should be despoiled- The sap oozed ont at the places where the branches broke The glory
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-12
RAILAAu Notes.

The Railway Agents association
held q meeting in the Sunset city
ticket Office last night and large
amount of business was done by
them. There were quite a mum Der
present, among whom were some
ladies. They gave the whole evening
TO work and some important business
was COTTON through with. The
meeting adjourned at eleven O'Clock
and the members left for Their homes
and lodgings.
The turn-table at the L.
Il G.. N. was broken down
last night by engine 12l, one of the
big Cookies" 1t will be several
days before it can be used again and
during that time the engines will be
taken to the 8. A. P. table and
turned. The engines which were in
the round house are tied up and will
remain there until the table has been
nended. Those In the house are
numbers: 20, IA, 10l aud the
g.. The latter had lust
BEEN pulled off the swift, b
gag and was being repaired prepari.
tory of going out on the road again
These big engines are too large the
tables and bridges of this road, and
unless things are prepared for them
some serious accident will be the re.
suit. Some of the bridges on this
road would go through if the engines
to strike them hard enough.
The 1. & G.. N. boys will receive
their pay Tuesday.
A party of lumbermep came I'm from
the west yesterday and spent few
hours in the city. Their ladies were
with them and all lett IN the after.
noon eastward hound.
A Mexican was run over in the
northwestern part of the city yester.
day by a freight train on the I. & G
N. railway, and one OF his legs was
mashed. He was sitting on the coup,
ling of two of the cars, stealing ride
when the train parted and he fell OH
the track. In Stacking up the train
came together with q collision tina,
damaged several cars.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-12
DO YOU LOVE ME =?

Darling will you ever guide me
Cherish me and love me true?
Darling will you stand beside me
All LIES weary journey through?
Darling will you love me ever
Fen when am aged and gray,
Darling will you leave me never
Will you always with me stay?
Has the little god of love, dear,
Sent an arrow through your heart.
Coming straight from Heaven above,
dear?
Oh tell me, sweet, before we part.
oh Joy of joys the truths revealing
know now that you love me dear,
For sweet blush DER your face is steal
ing,
And my fond heart knows no more fear
IDA GREGORY, San Antonio, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-12
MILITARY NOTES.

Mr.. John Rldd, who Is employed
by the commissary department at
Fort Sam Houston. narrowly escaped
being seriously injured and probably
killed yesterday. A street car which
he was on ran off the track on GRAY.
son street and threw him off and un-
der 1t. He was rendered lnsensible by
the fall and was picked up by some
bystanders. Medical attendance was
called and he was soon brought
around again. The doctor saws he
will be all right in day or 80.
The officers at Fort Sam Houston
did not have their hop last night on
account of Mrs. Stsnley's reception In
honor of her daughter.
Saturdays inspection and litter
drill was given at the post this morn
ing.
The d. s. Stanley Rifles are about
zone up. They flourished for month
or so and then dropped and died. The
MON bers do not seem to think that
they belong to any militia.
A party from the post will be out
on the Salado tomorrow picnieing
The season has just opened for them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-12
200 w. COMMERCE ST. COR. NAVARRO.
Original Misit Clothing Par|ors.
CHURCH NOTES.

First Presbyterian church, corner
North Flores and West Houston streets,
Rev. j. s. Lyons, pastor, services at II a.
m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday school at 9:45
a. m. Young people meet at 6:45 p. M.
A cordial invitation is extended to all the
services.
Ebenezer German Methodist church
230 Villita street, Rev. Otto Richie pastor.
Sunday $3.50 a. m. Sunday school; 1O:45 a.
m. and p. m. preaching. Thursday 8
p. m. young peoples meeting; Thursday
8 p. m. prayer meeting. A cordial well
come to all these services.
Cumberland Presbyterian 34 Soledad
street. Preaching at IL a. m. and 7:45
p. m. by Rev. f. p. Flanniken, of Nash
VILE, Tenn. Service at $3.50 p. m, for
children and young people; Sunday school
at 800 a. m. Everybody invited. w. B.
Preston, pastor.
Services at Westminster Presby terrain
church tomorrow at IL o'cloch a. m. and
8 o'clock p. m; conducted by Rev. Josep-
hus johnson, ID. D., of Victoria, Texas.
Sunday school at $3.50 o'clock a. m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-12
POLITICAL SCRAPS.

Written for the LIGHT by a .'Free
Trader" ssss . &sl w. -
On the l4th instant our commission.
ers' court has work on hand, as well
as the 22nd legislature, that trembles
when Hogg grunts. -
County Superintendent StanfieId
knows the laws, he saved the count y
money. Peter Jonas never wan ted
him ousted. He was against it.
Let the court reappoint the choice
of the people.
Stanfield was deprived of an cleo.
tive office by q court that plead ig
norauce of statute and under later
one they counted wolf scalps.
In ousting Stanfield the majority of
our court gratified personal spite
against his honesty and superior
knowledge, now that should court,
crafty the people and reappoint him.
Stsnfield never was before q petit
jury charged with crime and needed
plea of ignorance to aid his cause.
We believe that at least two COM
missloners, Jonas, the honest and
poor politician, and Boerner, who
lives in the county, will do the county
people justice and give them back
their school superintendent Let us
hope he gets there by unanimous
vote.
Ii Clark gets to be--as it undoubt-
eddy appears-our next governor, he
would not hesitate to take qualified
doctor from southwest Texas for q
southwest Texas asylum; there is no
sectionalism in Clark; If such a doc
tor has served his state, or even the
confederate states, 1t would be no bar
to his appointment in lark's eyes.
When the half a hundred employees
draw the their pay at our Lunatic
asylum, those of families, need not
leave cent in San Antonio, for not
q married or single person from
around here, is under obligations to
San Antonio's open enemy Hogg, or
those under him at that place.
During last campaign, many papers
had cause to charge Hogg with vuI-
gar coarseness; he will have to refine
himself to be entitled to meet Clark
on the stump.
Contrast "Turn prejudice and pas
sion loose" with Turn Texas Loose.u
Twill veto any elective commits.
sion, L want the power OF its appoint
ment said Gov. Hogg, to the 22nd.;
George Clark says rail road COM
mission demanded by the people is
not one to increase the powers of the
executive, he wants the people un.
restricted in their rights.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-12
Surprise Party.

Some fifteen couples of young
ladies and gentlemen met at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Brown, on Jackson
street, last evening, and from there
they proceeded to the Philips resi-.
dence on ElmIra street, where they
rendered q most delightful surprise
to Miss Alice, the charming daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Philips. With
delightful music, merry games and
choice refreshments they whiled
away the evening in a most pleasant
manner. Those who participated in the
pleasures were: Misses Alice Philips,
Minnie Twohig, Bancroft, Ellison,
Brown, Addie and Nita Mcfarland,
BESSIE McGough, Beard. Messrs.
Eugene Webb, Blanchett, f. and NJ.
McClurr, Welker, Ayres, P. and J.
Getzweiler, Eug. Morris, Joe Gun.
bingham and l.. A. Carter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-12
ECHOES FROM WEST END.
WEST END. March 10Th 100,

WEST END, March 18th, 1892.
The wind may blow down a Tram,
OF 8 house, an old woman might ever
like Gov. Hogg for wanting to pre-
scribe striped prison suits for presi
dents OF Texas railroads, but nothing
can array itself here against the con
sensus OF expressed opinions tina;
"Iurn Texas Loose" is the watch
word of the management of the Yves
End companies; as Clark proclaims
so have they acted. Yesterday [ en-.
Joyed q pleasant trip with Supt. Geo.
A. Russ, of the West End Waterworks
company, to his wells, pumps and
reservoirs. They are near Comanche
peak, and so much higher than those
OF the city of San Antonio,
That the pressure at West
Eud is at once accounted
Tor. There is but one house remain
ing that has not connected with the
water mains and those who have
abandoned the old mode of getting
water furnished at cents per barrel
here now pay 10 per cent less for
hydrants for family use and 25 per
cent less for all family supplies than
Is charged by the San Antonio water.
works. 1t WAS the first time we drove
along the avenue lined with Spanish
daggers, now in bloom, to view the
orchards, flower gardens and i'm prove
ments at Gen. Russ ranch. Before
we arrived there, and after admiring
MIR. Garrett's beautiful location, we
saw that we were reaching a height
or dead level-with the top of of the
tower on Government Hill, when
we arrived at the large reservoir of two
hundred and: fifty thousand gallons
we were above the height of the
tower Supt. Dowden, of the West
End Street Car company, showed us
some drawings of q contemplated i'm
provement in motor cars-new spring
mOtor-and while we pretended We
were taking great interest in his
invention, had to inwardly tell us
that we did not know any more about
than worn out tool in
Edison's shop; still his patient toll
and skillful drawings have our wish
OF soon Incoming more widely known
and into general use with perfected
Our swans have left the lake as sud.
denly as they came.
Building material is being unload
ed On north side of Colorado avenue,
the large residence OF Mr..
Everett, for a new house.
West End has neither saloon or
grog shop in its large suburb; but
please, reader, make no mistake on
that account, that we are not for pro-
gress and the prosperity for our state:
nor least of ali imagine that on &C.
count of outside appearance we have
any tyrants among US that would
deny to fellow being his individual
liberty, or would prefer the old strict
puritannical laws OF New England, to
Clark's assertion, that the happiest
government is that which governs
least, "Turn Texas Loose" says West
End. s.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-12
THE STANLEY RECEPTION.
Another Charming Young Lady
Usbered Into the Social

Another Charming Young Lad,
Usbered Into the Social
world.
Amidst many beautiful flowers
stately palms and pot plants in choice
variety, MISS Blanche Stanley, the
beautiful and talented daughter of
Gen. and Mrs. d 8. Sta Hey, made
her debut into the gay social world.
No fairer or more lovely woman
ever took the same step.
Miss Blanche, with queenly grace
and robed in white India muslin va
lencienne lace, blue ribbon trim.
nings and white roses, cut aud fitted
with exquisite taste, received her
guests.
The affair was grand in every re-
spect.
The costumes of the ladies were of
the richest texture and were among
she most beautiful seen this season.
Dancing and brilliant conversation
occupied their time until half past
eleven o'clock when the guests were
ashered into the dining parlor where
q mos tempting lunch of many dain.
ties was served.
After enjoying the choice Wand
dancing was resumed and continued
until q late hour.
Among those present the following
names were noted: Gen. and Mrs.
Stanley, Mesdames Dandy, Baily,
Martin and Sommerhayes, Misses
s anley. Blanch Stanley, Dandy,
Bslknsp. Eager, Marsh, Young,
Ogden, Simpson, Norton, FitzHugh,
Annie Morris, White, Jones, May and
Lets Williams aud CIeary. Col Cop
pinger, Maj Vroom, Captain Haskell,
Lieutenants Brook, Clark, doIbrook,
Korbbe, DsVore, DR.. Oruelas. Messrs.
simpson, Lay, Shook, Rigsby, Cnas.
Norton, Soolte, Walton and Adams.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-12


ity and loss Of nerve power, treated scient1nc'
ally, by new methods, with great success. II
maks no difference what you have taken o,
who has failed to cure you.
LOST MANHOOD and all weakness o.
the sexual organs treated with great success.
FEMALE DISEASES cured at HON.
without Instruments; wonderful remedy.
PILES Great discovery. A cure guaran.
teed: No knife, cutting or ligature. Painless
treatmen
STRUCTURE cured without cutting. Tn.
most wonderful discovery. Safe and sure.
SYPHILIS. The most rapid, safe and Of
fective remedy. A complete cure guaranteed
SKIN DISEASES of all kindsIcured wher'
UNNATURAL DISCHARGES prompt.
ly cured in few days. Quick, Sure ano
MY METHODS:
l. Free consultation OF the Office or by mail
2. Thorough examination and careful diagnosis
8. That each patient treated gets the advantage
of special study and experience, and speci
atty is made of his or her disease.
q. Moderate charges and easy terms ofpaymen'
A home treatment can be given in q majority
Send for symptom Blank No. for Men.
send for SYMPTOM Blank No. for Women.
Send for Sy nptom Blank No. s foc Skin Dis.
eases.
All correspondence answered promptly. Bust
ness strictly confidential Medicine sent free
nom observation. Refer to banks in San An
tonic, Texas.
Address or call on
j. NJ. HATHAWAY, M. D.,
1896 W. Commerce St., upstairs,
o-l-l-m San Antonio, TexAe