davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-25
X. of Il. Annual Ball

San Antonio Division No. 4, 1st
Regiment of Texas Uniform Rank,
knights of Pythias gave their annual
ball last night a. the Turner hall. 1t
is needless TO say 1t was a grand
affair. The crowd was very large,
the costumes of the ladies were very
beautiful and showed exquisite taste.
The Knights were attired In full uni
forms and the gentlemen guests wore
the regulation evening dress. At
midnight a light lunch was served
which was heartily enjoyed by all.
There were some twenty well
arranged dances on the program.
Captain Holt and wife led the grand
march and led 1T beautifully through
its many curves. Dancing to the
music of Artzt's band was commenced
at $50 o'clock and 1t was far past
midnight when the music ceased.
During the intermission between
dances, Mr.. MAR, the affsble manager
of the Turner bar, furnished those
present with the most refreshing
beverages and Henry O'Neal kept
charge of the hats. The committees
were as follows: Arrangement: f. H.
Cartwright, Leo. Ferlet, James Find
lay, viii Holt, Jr. Floor Director: E.
M. Winstead. Reception: Members
OF San Antonio Division No. 4.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-25
NEW SUITINGS,

H. Fahlbusch, Tailor, 22S E. Hous.
ton street, takes pleasure in informing
his patrons and the public in general,
that he has just received an invoice of
elegant patterns In imported suitings,
pantaloons and fancy vestings. These
will be made up on shortest notice in
the latest prevailing styles, with
guarantee OF satisfaction in fit, quail
ity of goods and prices. Very respect.
fully, h. Fahlbusch. 2:25 Inn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-25
Auction. AuCtiOn!!

Friday, 10 O'Clock entire contents
Smiths residence, 439S. Flores street,
consisting of fine bedroom, parlor and
dining roo furniture, carpets, chairs,
tables, etc., also two fine horses ana
carriage. n. A. Harvey, a%uctioneer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-25

CUT RATE r. r. TICKETS.
and sold. Hecht'S PAL Com. 2 Is got
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-25
LOOK EERE!
Not In Thu Plumbers Union.

Another department to our business IN.
der the management of CHAs. SCHUwIRTH.
We keep a full stock of Plumbing, Gas
and Steam Fitting Material. Gas Fixtures,
Combination Gas and Electric Fixtures, also
Electrical Goods, fine line of Mantels and
Tiles at prices to suit purchasers. EST
mates given. on plumbing, gas and steam
pairing promptly attended to and at non
union prices. Call and convince yourself,
Our old stand, Commerce, Navarro and
Crockett Streets.
& CHABOT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-25

who by I h ell
acts of imrpud-
ence OF folly SUI.
fer from Merry
o q 8 Debility.
K XXI 8 n g
drainson he =
fountains of life
affecting h G
smind, body and
manhood should
Consult the cele-
3brated D r.
h q w q y
Eat once. he
smember neT.
10 us diseases
with or without
dreams)e or debn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-18


The Nrt list. - pictorial journal Of
ruft'ut U,rnts y the latest addition
ca thu family IT journalism. IL halls
from Tacoma.
on petition IT ". l. Larsen. of Sc
attic. Ernst George Wcsman has been
committed to the insane asylum.
Nognan has been sailor and went To
NJ Larson Tor spiritual comfort. lie
said that hr constantly heard voices
iu thr ar. Sometimes they told him
b" was AntIchrist. at othcrs that he
must commit suicide. aud again that
be- must last when lac called on Mr..
Larsen he had not eaten anything for
over a day, and IN fact ho had no
muury tu procure food with. The
minister took him a. restaurant and
made him eat Wegman has a great
soarIun his meek. where he once tried
a. eat 10. threat The wound was
.oNed up With cotton tNinc and the
threads we're siill sticking in the flesh.
The exports from Puget Sound last
month ~ shown by custom house re-
turns, we're valued at $lig1.O 73, of
Whi'h wheat comprised S1S1. lGO. or
considerably more than one-half: lum-
hrf. s2Gs Ihd coal. S2D2 AZ. and other
mcrv handise, $1,000. The wheat all
vent from Tacoma, and reached | :
oip,'iI bushels OF lumber there
wer, - iOJ,OOf feet and ~ 100 tons Of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-18
sac thryssntbemuuh.

The chry santhcmum although it
has been cultivated IN Europe for a
long time, h. a comparatively recent
importation here in America. II is
unly within few years that il has at
ifaotcd much popular attention. II
has long been a iAvuritc Hover in
Japan. aud until recently il was only
IA the royal gardens there that the
finest specimens were 90 he found.
u is said that the aesthetic japanese
nee certain varieties for food, thus
combining utility and beauty. In the
United states the chrysanthemum has
far'dly won popular favor. II is al
ready called the peoples flower. II
grows easily aud flowers abundantly,
With hut little cultivation, hence il
dts"s not cost too much tobe possessed
aud enjoyed by the hard-Norking
struggling children Of toll. OF all
people, these are the ones who are
most ~ need ol the cheer and win
s"ne high, and uplit Of spirit that
flowers may bring Under intelligent
cultivation aud discipline. the flower
readily responds with an improved
quality oi hluom, though the number
IT iiowefs IL diminished. There
seems To- boz no casts in its ranks. II
v called q Democratic flower for the
feas"n that from the finest plant that
ever grow IN Miksdo's garden there
- ~ certainty that any but the
humblcs, variety will spring.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-18

Yakima county gave sniyoly 100
plurality
Masun county gave McGraw three
plurality
suiycly'- majority in kittilas coun
y vas ten
Mount Vernon retains the county
seat Of Skag,t
South bend gains the county scat of
Pacific county.
Kettle Falls i now the county seat
~ stevens county.
Sidney beat Port Madison in the
con,es, ior county seat OF kitsap.
Hnohomish gives Young, the Peo-
plu's candidate for Governor plural
ity 81 $40
Representative iIoolc of Clallam has
run az his rod for political lightning.
iio wants ~ be Speaker.
Auditor Tweed has issued certifi-
cate II election Ia Miss Case, ms School
Superintendent Of this county.
Mason county elects all her county
offices ifnm the Democratic parGy. ex-
eep,ing the School superintendent.
Later reports from Okanogan seem
"a Indicate that exGov. I.aughson is
defeated iur Representative. That he
sho''ld ho politically buried Is conceded
by all Sho are not machine politicians
Whitman county went Republican
THIS year hy maIoriiics ranging from
u inf Harrison Ia 10 for McGraw,
except 80" uliice- 1T TREASURER. Clerk,
Asse-snf and two Representatives
fw" yesf- ago. the Democrats elected
all tbs officers
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-18

) y Lamar 49, uii fes,irnt -
Nalla NAlla i. dead ne vsldu,i iof
several feafs ~ this pilt esfly in the
States AMI was connected with
The Inisfnsl Revenue bureau during
he var The lasi office be held vas
Instmaslef 81 Walla Walla ITO died
ni heart tfuuhle
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-18

ii"w a. save money IL problem
that Interests everybody. One way to
10 u 10 io in,igoratc the system with
Ayers Safsapafllla Being highly
concentrated hloud medicine. It is the
most powerful aud economical. II is
sold int q dollar bottle. but worth
five
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-18
@-D@S-

j l. u" easy thing to dress harsh,
'"'r-" HAIR 80 Il, to make it look grace,
o.. or becoming by the use of AYERS
Itur \l-"r, tins difficulty is removed,
and the hair made to assume any style
TOP 'tr1ue 'ncut that may be desired,
tuNc I'll" \Isor 4 trial.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-18

wi.s. fssf 80 - o. 49, ~ usss.,sts
Nis..s 49, 80 asHt 49, rfts.i - astasis
w,sa si,s '-s.a,s asss 49, slass - ,'.ssaus
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-18

,.t.... s.
..I
....
a.t.t
U... H
..tf
us
u u ...f..I .
N.. ....i.. .
49,
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" ih""rsoa fufme' fssiisui
81 lhls place late - i'sft alhs uftKaa
BE- eco e welt e. aaf ,liY sni u,s, s,a,
Observation-Disclosures. 49,.
r.4.,..-. n..,,.,..-t. go, 49,.
uma rla 4 lu iu'ganit iha' salpslis
FnlHgif
Me- kstss an aksi lad, If fam
sa,ss tea sel h,sls be, atm ~nls
n.ss ,bs sa,itl ta,i.tus Hs,ari.,
ai'''nH"o
fhs iiit mpis lfou WOKE undsf a.
present management. sha~s s,sfy lu
dlca,i,,a - l.as,ulns s,ises.siul li,.
insss ssntafs
Charlie, M..,se !. asw ,~,t.sttn.
himsslf ~ ths dusiss - Auiiiof "a
this euauty - tsfn - neputf. un
Dee NJ fwvasi
LEM, oslh.,, AL Nj. u.,,,,
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iassslsf sssaiss.
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-18

Iua tcething lshirs aud tcyensh
children. sawyer 4 filley ell @tecd.
man soothing ruNdofs--an old Eng
lish Remedy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-18

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I sfumr,s' The COMMITTEES .. eam
lsssssi ~ y isnto. , Al Asls.n.
bach and . y atUaftg
The waasa wa,ts,s "a ,bs Iin,,a
sisa CHERISH ~ti hali the., sh,,.a
thsmaw hssst an ns., w~.t....ias
evening. sas sai nss.is. sa,l,snt
aa-sss collected tom q side range "A
tsfsliats tamnus Zoe Ne assa. There u,ll
10 refreshments a,sh =. ui,mtis
h.as.w,s..k,.w ho. a. .,.t,r. ~,
che isiish, - the inasi naa.
..
:. , - "
=
=,
:" $500" M" f"'s '"''
49,. ~, w '.''' w -
- w."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-18


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p. n n.... 81. ..t
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t.. .fe t.a...n. I.... s.u...
aI.I. ..t
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N"'h "i' hHs ir'u wa.i, 'a'Hi tne
sesil iisf, 900 thu basement ~ u,
/ N..hin.,.., ..i..I llama. MI.
A''''""'" "'' 300 ''..IHH " ri'
'''' BOO l'- 'haNtF g. lani'" h'"n'
2" i'' uH'If discovery and "a.
u"f"lfhwsui g. Seem. e. us that
'hrw i'''p lHil' occasion iaf going
io'' hena's o'sf ,ho matter The
'Hi'i'nF be- - tft a"i thr hfr.' Pc
Fi'ss ""'il ha'' t''n ,s'' .luW iu
/ 'Hi'i"s ~ ssfsss i'"w th' bulliinr
/ taFh i'"i .eNis' q" BE dreaded. and
inas"'u'l as ihe lani'"f hai tho pres
encr "i u'ini g. HHi give au alarm be-
b e" o. commended boot d. dii no
"'f' 'hs" hls lutr aui Nht, 40,
other s'n'iil' l.sfs'n wuuli ha,, SON,
unitf ihs .if'nmsianses
tt.l,,......tu... D.. .4.....
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s.,,,h H., "A, u..t... u.,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-18

tmma i.stefaues. IT Tacoma. b. on
tisii 81 ihe iamil, ut \ nnosl. II
this riit
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-05-27
A Now Map.

When Napoleon the First was in
the full tide of success, over-runnlng
Europe at his will, William Pitt said
to his secretary, "Take that map
down from the wall, and roll it up;
we shall not need it for fifty years:
In this country, our situation is
much the same; we have to put away
our old map as Of no use, but unlike
Pitt, we never expect to need 1t
again. His maker of new maps was
Napoleon; ours the railroad. The
biographies used in school for years
ago are curiosities for a museum,
but did you ever think that but for
the railroads, we might use those
same biographies with very little
changes? The country west of the
Mississippi would still be the "Man-
dan Territory" and the Great Ameri-
can Desert" The railroads have filled
the west with citiee and towns. and
the Burlington reaches more of the
principal ones than any other line.
For tickets, maps, and information,
write to w. j. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent, st. Paul, Mimi.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-05-27
MRS. S. E. V. EMERY.

succeeded placing Mrs Todd
ings Emery
sgula fortunate that these and
this addition the
you Both unquaed
other Mrs But Mrs Todd
differentiated powerful votemakers their Mrs
Mrs total of 800
with appointment Renve Co. Mass Picnic
originally for July 4 Monday) but which think they will change
July 3D. Saturday. Mrs the Omaha Convention Now
friends be prompt for the July meetings.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-05-27
ROBERT SCHILLING.
(ENGLISH AND GERMAN. J


This powerful will July
$780, including travel, etc.
following
that information complete correspondents
IMMEDIATELY. Do delay hall
Other engagements may be made if made promptly.
Adrian Mobiles Thursday, July W.
Pipesone, Pipestone Co., Friday, July s, c. Goodnow,
Slayton, Murray Co., Saturday. July 8, B. F. Warren
Heron Lake. Jackson Monday E. Meick Window
correspondent
Mountain Tuesday. july Benbow
Window corresp't
St. Paul. State Wednesday Thursday July
Farbaut Rice Co., Friday July Gilbert correspt
Wabasha Wabasha Jas
correspondent a.@~gf. ,
Lakeland Washington Monday July Powell Saltwater
correspondent =
Jordan Scott Co.. Tuesday,
Bird Island Renve Co., Wednesday, July Renve
correspondent
Fairfax Renv Thursday Fairfax
Dawson Lac Parle Co., Friday July o. H. Gunthe
correspondent.
Madison Lacqui Saturday. July Gunther Madison
correspondent.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-05-27
Appointments of Mrs. Marion Todd.

Mrs Marion Todd lady of commanding of and
autho speaker Her charges
$40 total of about $780, In all
should be subscribed beforehand lest collections be
be filled by this remarkable lady IT, in the following list have
omitted any place sent in, please inform once)
Dodge June Wednesday, H. W. Norton
Caledonia Houston Co., June I'd Thursday j A Eberhard
Warren Bainerd Grove Winona Co., June 3d. Friday B. Hes
segrave, Troy, correspondent.
Falls Goodhue Co., June 18th, Saturday. A. Tveimoe
Wang, correspondent.
Madison Lac qui Parle 9Th, Monday,
......, correspondent.
Dawson Lac qui Parle Co., June 7th, Tuesday,
correspondent.
Pipcstone Pipestone Co., June sth Wednesday,
correspondent.
Barnesve Clay Co. June 10th friday O. Farsdale Gyndon
correspondent
Moorhead Clay Co., June 10th, Friday O. Farsda Glyn
don correspondent.
Fertile 11t L. Nichols FERTILE correspondent.
Tuesday, 49, R. Hoston,
ton, correspondent. <'at
Crookston Co.. Monday June H. Andrew Stenon Climax
correspondent.
Where gnmen who wrote for the above appointments
appear without their address wish they would Immediately write
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-05-27

Notice IL hereby given that delegate conven-
ton OF the new peoples party OF the United
States will be held at Music Hall. Farmington
on Tuesday, May "a. 1892. at 10 o'clock a. m.' 1or
the purpose Of eecting three (3) delegates 10 the
congressional district convention 10 De neiu d.
Pennington, MINI on June D. 1897 10 elect oe'e-
gates to the national convention to De nelo a.
Omaha. Neb.. JULY 4, 1892; also to elect five ~
da,era+es To a congressional district convention
to be held at Pennington, Mimi. on July IA, 49,
to nominate a candidate for congress; also 10
elect three (s) delegates to state convention 10
nominate tate officers.
The apportions as fxed by the county commit
tee ia one delegate at large for each town ana
ward in the county and one additional delegate
for each twenty-five (25) votes or major fraction
thereof cast for g. NJ. Owen for governor in 1881
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-05-27

All voters who favor the organization OF this
new party and intend to act with it in the coming
election are respectfully requested to meeu III
caucus at the usual pollil places in their respec
tive towns and wards on Saturday evening May
81 1892 at O'Clock, to elect delegates to une
county convention in accordance with TINS GULL
unless otherwise provided for by local commit
tees HARVEY GILLITT.
]. r. McSHERRy, Chairman Co. Com
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-05-27
Monday-Tuesday
Monday Tuesday

Monday-Tuesday
>Monday-Tuesday
Thursday Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday-Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday-Friday
Monday. Tuesday
Thursday Friday
Monday-Tuesday
Thursday Friday
Monday. Tuesday
Thursday-Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday. Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday.
Friday
Thursday Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursdav -Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday Friday
Monday-Tuesday
Thursday Friday
Monday uesday
Thursday Friday
Monday
Tuesday
Friday-Sajurday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursda.y-Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday FRIDAY
Monday Tuesday
Thursday-Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday-Friday
Monday-Tuesday
Thursday Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday-Fridays
Monday Tuesday
Thursday-Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday Friday
Monday Tuesday
Thursday Friday
Saturday
Tuesday-Wednesd
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-05-27
Mr.. DONNELLY ENTERS THE FIELD.

Ignatus Donny has royalty aid princy
Donne taking the Chicago $3.50 cash
Philadelphia recently paid him $500 EVENING" And this
giant among huma inteIects
this
terestt humanity,
expenses campaign
committees every township
meetings. OF the
will be in possible
meetings close that the
town'speope may hear him.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-05-27

delegate convention OF the peoples parry TOT
the third congressional district OF the state OF
Minnesota is hereby called to meet at Farming
ton Dakota county, on Thursday June 8. 1892, at
70 O'Clock noon, for the purpose OF electing one
delegate at large and four (4) district delegates
to the national convention to be held at Omaha.
Neb, July 4, 1892
The appointment of delegates is one for each
county at large and one for each 500 votes or
major fraction thereof cast for S. M. Owen for
-..o,,or in 1900 IA follows:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-05-27
Maine.

Maine had glorious State Convention for tie
introduced the
against just
Every other for silver
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-05-27

Variations time of day will be made in instances Fl
hereafter. Bills will three weeks ahead
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-05-27
PEOPLES Party Go. Convention.

HARVEY GILLITT, Sec'y.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-06
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.
GLAD OR SAD.

A glad New Year or sad New Year;
o which shall the New Year bel
/ can not tell what 1t hath in store
would that might foresee,
But God knows well and need no morai
Is that not enough for mes
A glad New Year or sad New Year;
What matter il dark or lighty
The cloudy pillar win guide by day,
The pillar of FIRE by night;
With these to lead me upon my way
How can but walk Alright:
A glad New Year or sad New Year,
Twill be as the Lord thinks best.
The times and seasons are all His own,
Obeying His high behest;
He ruleth all from His loving throne,
And so is my heart at rest.
R NJ Oxford, in n. Y. Observer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-06
Every One Has a Place to FIJI.

Let it be for the encouragement of
such among us as are conscious of no
high powers, and who sometimes won
der for what service in Christ's church
we are fit, that in great structure all
the component portions are not equal
ly great. There are not only the solid
and the costly, the rock and timber;
not only the precious and ornamental,
the gold and silver; but likewise the
humble and subsidiary, yea, even the
otherwise valueless and the minute
for not even mortar and earth can be
spared from the construction. The
Great Builder has soma lowly crevice
IN His house which the meauest and
feeblest of us may occupy. We may
not be called to bear up buttresses or
to crown turrets, or to adorn the carved
work of the sanctuary; but it should
satisfy us ii in some remote recess and
unknown shade we fulfill the Office
which the Master has laid upon us,
james W. Alexander, in Christian at
Work
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-06

him out, and at the first glance at him
their mother began to laugh and ex-
claimed: There, now l see how ny
batter was spilled and splashed all
about, Jim fell into it while we were
out yesterday" Jim got into no mis-
chief for the next three or four days,
for it took him that length of time to
clean his plumage, which cleaning he did
with much muttering and many shakes
of his head. And, after that, he never
even went near the pantry, let alone
into it, having made up his mind that a
pancake batter bath was decidedly the
wrong kind of bath for a crow.-De-
troit Free Press.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-01-06
TOM AND THE YOUNG TREES
How Boy Learned the Need of the Trou-
blesome "Must" and "Mustnts."

How Boy Learned the Need of the Trou
blesome "Must" and "Mustn'ts."
"a fellow can't have any fun"
from morning to night You must do
this, or you must learn that; or you
mustn't go there, you mustn't say that,
and you mustn't do the other thing. At
school you are just tied up to rules, and
at HONEYWELL, shake of mothers head
means more than a dozen mustn'ts.
Seems pity boy can't have his own
way half the time and do something as
he likes"
Going to the city this morning
Tom?" asked Uncle Thed from an adj
joining room.
"Whv, of course" answered Tom,
promptly.
''Going across the common"
Eyes, sir; always do"
81 wish you'd notice those young
trees they've been setting ont the last
year or two. OF course the old trees
will die sooner or later, and the others
will be needed, but--well, you just OBJ
serve them rather carefully, SO as to
describe their appearance, etc"
"What about those trees, Tom?'
asked Uncle Thed, after tea, as they
sat on the piazza.
"Why, they're all right; look little
cramped, to be sure, shipped short off
on top, ana tied up to poles, snug as
you please, every identical twig of
them; but that's as it should be, to
make them ship-shape, don't you see?
They can't grow crooked if they would.
They'll make as handsome trees as you
ever saw, one of these day~ Haven't
you noticed the. trees in MIR. Benson's
yard-tall and scraggy aud crooked,
just because they were left to grow as
they pleased. The city fathers now
don't propose to run any risks"
'But l wonder how the trees feel
about the must and mustn't" remarked
Uncle Thed, dryly.
/ Exit Tom, wishing he had not said
quite. SO much on the subject of trees
and boys.-N. y. Witness.