davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-08
SURROUNDED BY MYSTERY!
A Great Mistake.

a recent discovery IS that headache
a,zslness duIlness, confusion OF the mind
etc are due to arrangement Of the nerve
centers which supply the brain with nerve
force; that indigestion, dyspepsia, neuralgia
wind in stomach, etc. arise from the derange
ment of the nerve centers supplying these or
pans with nerve iuid or force. This is likewise
true of many diseases OF the heart and lungs
rr6e nerve system is like a telegraph system
as will be seen by the accompanying
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-08

cut. The little
white lines are
the nerves which
convey the nerve
fOr,e from h
Gerve Centers to
every part OF the
body, Just as the
electric currents s
conveyed along
the telegraph
wires to e e
station, large or
small. Ordinary
physicians fail to
regard this fact;
instead OK treat
ing the nerve CEN
lers Tor the cause
Of the disorders
arising therefrOm
they treat the
part affected
Franklin Miles,
N D., LII. B., the
highly celebrated
specialist and
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-05
A Malicious Campaign Lie.

Mr.. r. F. Blair. candidate on the Big
Six ticket for Legislature, a New Conner
to this country, in his speech last Satur-
day night said that "Mr. Louis Berg
strom, a candidate for county treasurer
on the Independent Reform, against Ed.
FroboeSe, a candidate on the Big Six
ticket, had failed and made al assign
ment." Some gentleman IN the audience
demanded his authority for such a state
ment. whereupon Mr.. r. f. Blair said that
The had a card signed.by I'D. Froboese
that such was the fact"
This statement is false IN every par
ticular. Mr.. Bergstrom has been and is
one Of the most prominent, upright, ho1-
est and straightforward business men 10
San Antonio, and has never before been
assaulted by such malicious charges.
which were made only for the purpose of
misleading and edecelving the voters of
BeXar county.
This is sample OF the campaign lies
which the Big Six are publishing to the
people In order TO create a prejudice
against an honorable man.
II is a well known fact that Louis Berg
StrOm Is now doing a heavy Commission
business, IN which he has been engaged
for number of years and that he has
never failed or ma lie an assignment. Can
| the people of BeXar county be- misled and
deceived by a man like Blair, in the in
terest OF Ed FrOboeSe, the candidate
against Mr.. BergStrom?
IL 1t INDEPENDENCE"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-05

Mary Beasley, aged II years,
died from consumption yesterday
at 10 Sharer street. The renal ms
were sent to Burchard, Neb.
The engagement OF a popular
South Alamo street German belle
is being whispered in German
circles, but the formal announce
ment has not been made.
-Chas. Deussen is putting on a
$1,000 addition to his Lavaca street
residence.
Rafael Duran, who was giving
an enemy sound cursing on Pas
chal Square last night, was gath
cred in by Officer Porter, who
found a concealed pistol in his
pocket.
Miss Zula Morrison's dancing
class soiree in the Belknap armory,
was attended by about 20 of her
pupils. Many parents and friends
were also present.
-Meerscheidt Brothers e. Stieren
began the building Of an $500
dwelling at 1909 Buena Vista street,
today.
-Chorlton Temple, No. l, Rath-
bone sisters. initiated four new
members Saturday night. Re-
freshments and a social time en-
sued.
Work of repairing Ave. d be-
gan this morning.
Hugh Burk, Of Victoria, is at
the Southern.
To-day is the anniversary Of
the English Guy Fawkes gunpow-
der plot, the attempt to blow up
the houses OF parliament.
Manuel Heredia has been ar
rested charged with theft Of a
blanket.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-05
CITY NEWS.

John Haley, formerly of San
Antonio, has been arrested in Mon
terey, Mexico. The charge against
him is kept secret.
Joe Cooley did the gallant
thing this morning. Two ladies in
a buggy had their horse to slip
and fall on the wet blocks in front
of his saloon and by his help the
animal was raised and the ladies
sent on their way again.
While out hunting the other
day Anton Hannich, Jr, fell out of
a gig and seriously sprained the
ankle OF his left foot.
-Johnson's Magnetic Oil Kills all pains
whether internal or external. 81 90 size
80 cts; so ct. size % cts. C. SchasSe, drug
giSt, San Antonio, Texas.
Jake Rudy, the former popu-
lar bookkeeper Of the Lone Star
Brewery, is happy over the safe
arrival OF fine girl.
All diseases of the skin cured, and lost
complexion restored by JOhnsOn'S Oriental
Soap. C. Schasse, druggist, San Antonio,
Texas.
The arrival of a little daughter
is the cause for joy for Gus Groben,
the popular mixologist and he is
doing the honors today.
There were 20 cases before the
recorder today.
-Chas. Fahey has begun the
building of a two-story dwelling at
No. 800 Carson street to cost $1,000
Vice President Julius G. Koenig
of the Jurgens Liquor company, is
in the city from New Orleans.
Did you sec "The Big Stores
Sunday ad in the Express ? Special
kid glove sale today and tomorrow
1t JOsKE BROS.
Henry Quasso and Miss Lilly
Seffel were declared the best dan
GERS on the floor at Limburger's
hall last night.
An old gentleman named D.
Mcmillan, from Arkansas, was
taken ill yesterday in the City Hall
saloon and had to be removed ia
the police wagon to his boarding
house on Veramendi street.
Try our California clarets, the
best on the market. NJ. Castanola
& Son. ii Il
An infant girl OF Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Ulrlch on Elm street died
last Saturday and was buried yes.
terday.
For straight WHISTLES, bran
dies and gin or rum go to NJ. Casta
noIa IL Son. ii Il
There will be no bowling by
the Jewish bowling club tomor
row night, on account of the Sol
insky wedding and the election.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-05
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.

Houston Herald: "Brother Park.
hurst of New York, gives society a
blistering, whitening" rebuke in
the following:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

l.. Deutsch, a Chicago merchant,
is in the city.
III. E. Richie and J. M. COnley,
of Pearsall, are at the Southern.
q. B. Withers is at the Southern
from Cotulla.
w. S. Hoskins is at the Southern
from Victoria.
Guy Vaughan, day clerk Of the
Southern hotel, has returned from
the Seguin fair.
Mrs. J. G. Thurmond, Of Yoakum,
arrived in town last night. She Is
a guest of the Maverick.
John Schumacher, a real estate
man OF La Grange, is at the
Mahpcke.
A. Magnon, of Laredo, is among
this mornings arrivals at the
Mahncke.
Mrs. DR.. A. w. Wilcox, of Laredo,
who has been spending several
days in the city, left for home last
Saturday night.
J. A. Brooks and wife, Of Cotulla,
are in the city, accompanied by
Mrs. G.. Caldwell, of Kerrville.
They are stopping at the Mahncke.
w. F. Gassler, Jr., and Hector
Campbell, of Niagara Falls, are in
the city for their health. They are
guests OF the Menger.
Sam G. Bennett returned last
night via the International and
Great Northern from an extended
trip to the north and east. He al
so visited the Dallas fair.
Ed. Cosgrove arrived in town
last night and Is stopping at the
Maverick. He IS the advance rep
resentative of "The DaZzler,"
which will appear at the Grand
opera house soon.
The following party Of st. Louis
ans arrived In San Antonio this
morning aud left for Rockport and
Corpus Christi via the San Antonio
and Arkansas Pass this afternoon on
a fishing and hunting trip: E. G.
Suite and wife, r. f. Hamilton, r.
E. King and A. Suite.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-05

Houston Herald: "Brother Park
hurst Of New York, gives society a
blistering, ".withering" rebuke in
the following:
"If your fallen sister has REFORM
ed and has been washed in the
blood of the Lamb, what is it your
business what her former life has
been. His blood is sufficient to re-
deem her. Some of you gather
your skirts to escape from them,
while they are just as precious to
him as you are. They want recog
milton from women, as women. II
they do not get it they invariably
live a dishonorable life, die dis.
honorable woman, and their bodies
are buried in potters' fields, where
your pitilessness has driven them.
"The story of the prodigal is a
good lesson on this subject. The
father Of this boy took him back
into his home and forgot the past
But the prodigal's eldest brother
could remember nothing but the
fact that his brother had at one
time been an outcaSt.
"This describes society to a dot.
There is no reason why an eX.con-
vict or fallen woman should not
be received into society when they
have become good persons and the
past is blotted out. This, however,
is not the rule, and this is the rea-
son why out Of one hundred per-
sons who enter a depraved life,
which binds them to their destiny
and damnation."
But the good doctor seems to
forget that two lessons are taught
by the examples he cites and some
inconsistencies appear. First, So
ciety, after the law Is done with
them, proposes to punish the
Mary Magdelenes and the convicts
for the total disregard of its rules
and conventionalities; and second,
in the case Of the prodigal son, II
would seem that to be "good" all
the time does not entitle one to any
very great consideration, as the
fatted calf was not "killed" until
the "bad boy" returned home
But II God loves :, the Mary Magde-
lenes as we'll as he does the good
sisters, and is going to save them
anyhow, why should they reform,
il they enjoy an "evil" better than
they do "good" life?
Pleasanton Monitor: "There
appear to be a number OF twin
Dies actively engaged in tie con-
struction of railroads throughout
Southwest Texas. After a while
capitalists will take hold OF some
OF the many schemes advanced and
put up the needful.
Fort Worth Mall-Telegram "Fol
the information of the Houston
Age the Mail-Telegram will re
mark that the citizen who votes
for any man for office knowing him
to be an improper man for the
place and votes for him simply be
cause he belongs to a pOlitlca
party, is no good citizen"
o. Prices Cream Baking Powder
ks0S0 parteCG M&GE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-05
Populist Notice.

Mass meeting Of Peoples party
tonight at s o'clock at headquar-
tiers, Main Pl; "a.
Every Peoples party man and
friends are earnestly requested to
vote for l.. Orinsky for County
Clerk. D. SOLMs,
And Many Others.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-05
He Experiences No Pain.

"Your Comet Pile Remedy has
entirely cured me OF troublesome
case Of Piles, and 1 am sure l have
experienced little or no pain" John
Gneagy, Chester, Ill. Sold by
James Clavin, IA West Commerce
street, corner Navarro, San Anto-
MO, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-05

--Bookkeeper Rufus s. Stedman,
for many years with M. Half q
Bro. died yesterday from consump-
ton. The funeral occurred this
morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-05

The San Antonio club has ar
ranged to receive the election re-
turns in the club rooms tomorrow
night, and an operator has been
engaged for the occasion.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-05
San Antonio Jockey Club Privileges.

Bids for the following privileges
for the Fall meeting will be re.
ceived at my Office, Menger hotel
building, until Tuesday, November
9th, 3 p. m.
Boarding house,
Restaurant,
Lunch stand,
Wiener wurst,
Peanuts and Pop corn,
Ice cream, cake and CONNECTIONS.
The association reserves the
right to reject any aud all bids.
III. d. KAMPMANN, President.
1l32t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-05
Harmony club will have a spe-

cIal wire report OF the election at
the club rooms tomorrow night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-11-05
o. Prices Cream Baking Powder
ks0s9 psrtecd hSAmH.

Mlert
~ ivertisers
Hdvertise in the DAILY LIGH
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-12
HISTORY OF SCHOOLS.

Il
 A New Government Work on Education
 in Connecticut.
 The bureau of education in the Uni. ted States has issued a number of large pamphlets giving the history of edu- cation in different states. The history of education in Connecticut. by Der nard c. Steiner, has just been issued. The work is very creditable contri- button. and copies of 1t may be ob- tained by historical societies and oth- | CTS. .f
 Chapter gives a sketch of the very beginning of the schools early laws, college corn, etc., etc.
 The second chapter gives the follow ing sketch of the New London gram mar school:
 ''In 1873, just after the law concern ing grammar schools passed, Robert Bartlett, a lonely man,, died, leaving by a nuncupative will his estate to the town to be improved for the education of children The property thus given, which the town decided should be used for poor children, was 8 farm of twen- ty-five acres north of the town, and the rights of an original proprietor in the commons.
 For many years nothing was done with the bequests till in 17O1 the town voted to establish a grammar school, to employ the state allowance and the income of the Bartlett estate for 1t, and the parents of the scholars should make up any deficiency.
 Tn 1713 the general assembly granted the town permission to sell the Bartlett lands, which was done. the farm itself bringing f3O0. This was only one in- stance of the policy of killing the goose which laid the golden egg. We find too many such instances, for the lands, if they had been retained g. century, would have been worth vastly more.
 '"The same year school-house was built to which girls were admitted for an hour on certain days of the week. In 1721 an agitation was begun in fa- vor of selling the sixty acres given by the state and dividing the receipts be- tween the grammar school and the schools in the north part of the town. This was accomplished in 1725 and a few years after the Bartlett fund was united to the fund procured from the sale of the land. From the gift of Rob- ert Bartlett the school was called the Bartlett school in memory of the gene rous donor. The school continued a useful existence through the colonial period. I l752 the general assembly granted permission for the remaining school land to be sold and the proceeds put at interest,""
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-12

tain this work in our own state more funds are greatly needed. We send large amounts abroad; ought we not to do more for the unevangeiized at home.
 One denomination in Connecticut gave the 'last year to benevolent ob- jects, including legacies, more than $944,0O0. Ought not larger propor- ton of benevolent funds to be devoted to the only society which systemati- cally searches out every family in eve ry neglected corner of the state. send ing earnest, trained and consecrated workers to alter the minds untaught the message of Christian love.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-12
AN INTERPRETING RESUME.

Tho Connecticut Bible society-Finaneo Committee--Recent Operations. A meeting of the finance committee
 of this society was held in Hartford on
 Wednesday, November 7th. Rodney Dennis, Esq, in the chair. The secre-
 tary of the committee. MT. John W.
 Lamb. read statements by Secretary
 Gilbert.and Treasurer Miller presented,
 showing the recent work and present
 financial condition of the society. The
 secretary gave an account of the work
 accomplished In Naugatuck Hamden.
 and East Windsor, showing results of
 great value in each field. The last
 town visited was East Windsor, where
 three visitors were employed, each
 taking, a separate section of the town.
 MT. D. H. Seelye visited Broadbrook,
 Miss Winnifred Eddy the old parish of
 scantiek and Miss Mary E. Dart
 Warehouse Point. They arranged of-
 ten tog,be together in the meetings
 which were held. The record shows
 within the limits of the town Adven-
 tist families, 9 Baptist, 227 Congrega-
 tional, 162 Episcopal, 10 Lutheran, 101
 Methodist, 151 Roman Catholic, 2 Uni versalist, Il Catholic Apostolic and g Scientists. Tn all 6S1 families. Classi- fled according to nationalities, there are 395 American families, 25 English, French, 120 German, 120 Irish, 1 Ital- Ian, Polish, 6 Scotch, 1 Swiss and 1 Welsh. The whole population Is >2,S52. The First Congregational parish at scantic has 9s families, the Broad Brook Congregational parish 139, the Episcopal parish at Warehouse Point | 9S, the M. E. parish there 52, the M. E. | parish at Windsorville 49.
 Results of much value were obtained. | Besides many who openly gave them selves to a Christian life, one mission | Sunday school was organized, and one or two neighborhood prayer meetings established. The interest increased to the close of the canvass, rendering it | very important for the labors of the visitors to continue. They remained | for about a week, holding meetings and among the people, and these last efforts seemed to be especially useful.
 The society work has just been aus piciously opened in the town of Wal lingford. There are several towns where the calls for 1t are pressing and the need of it great, but where it must be delayed for lack of funds.
 From the treasurer's statement 1t appears that the receipts from March lst to November 1st were $3,397.76 and $3,222.V, leaving in the treasury balance of $175.69. The re- ceipts were -$1SO more than for the same months last year, but are quite for the work to be done. The liabilities, which call for an i'm mediate increase of funds, amount to about $900.00, mostly for Bibles. There has been an. unusual call of late for Bibles to be- donated. The fruits of the work in many fields appear in the destitute supplied with the Bible enlarged Sunday school work and Sab bath assemblies, mission Sunday schools organized, parents and children of various municipalities brought to the house of God, isolated families put into pleasant relations with some church and pastor, and many persua- ded to new and better life. To main-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-12
tMfscellanenns.

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 November Sth, 1894 UPSTATE of MORRIS HERMAN, of New l1 Eaven, in said district, assigning debtor The voluntary assignment of the said debt- or having been lodged in this office for record and the probate thereof, and Phillip Good hart, of said New Haven, being in said assign. ment nominated as trustee for said estate, therefore "
 1894, at 10 o'clock forenoon be, and the same is, hereby assigned for hearing on the approval of said proposed trustee, and that all persons interested therein may have notice to appear, court directs that this order be published three times in newspaper having a circula- tion in said probate district before said time "GnsS nS5t SN A. A. HEAToN ffH ROBERTSON. Judge.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-06-21
The Yakima Indians.

Judge S. p. Irwin, agent of the
Yakima Indian reservation, under.
stands the Indians OF the reserva.
ton as well as he does the law. He
said: Their religion is called the
'Drummers.' They meet every other
Sunday in a large tepee. 1t is pc
culiar form of religion-a kind of sun
worship. They hold up their hands
toward heaven, beating ON drum.
They have various other rites. This
ceremony is used as means of max
ing matrimonial matches. A young
man will pick up stick and touch a
girl on the shoulder. The literal
meaning of this is, viii you be my
wifeF If the stick is pushed violent
ly away, it means no, and if she al
lows 1T to remain a short time she ac-
cepts him and they are soon mar
ried. Tacoma Ledger.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-06-21
Marshal's Sales for July.

Will be sold before the court house door
in the city of Marietta. Cobb county, Ca,
during the legal hours of sale, the follow.
ing property to-wit: One house and lot
in the city of Marietta, Ca, bounded as
follows; On the north by Lemon street,
on the east by F. M Gordon's property,
on the south by g. N. Mell's property and
on the west by J. W. Henderson's props
erty, being 3~4 of an acre, more or less
Levied on as the property of the defend,
ant, Ned Gresham. to satisfy a city tax
fl ia for the year 1898. Notice given to
the defendant.
Also at the same time and I.lsce, one
house and lot in the city OF Marietta, Ca,
and on Wright street, containing one acre
more or less, bounded as follows: On
north by Reynolds estate, on west by
Wright street, on south by Margaret Bat
ties property and on east by Fred Kiser's
property. Levied on as the property OF
the defendant deceased, Elsa Frazier. to
satisfy city tax Il ia for the year 1898.
Notice given to Howard Frazier in possess
sion.
Also at same time and place, one vacant
let in the city of Marietta, Ca No. SO in
block G. of Maxwell's Addition, fronting
on Pomeroy Avenue so f., and running
back an even depth 1876 it. Levied on as
the property of the defendant, j. C Calden,
to satisfy a city tax fl ia for the year 1898.
Notice given TO the defendant.
R. w. MOON, City Marshal
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-06-21
Traits of Won Bulow.

When Won Bulow talked about art
and the lack of appreciation among
people of this gift of the gods" he
became fanatic. He understood well
how TO teach people due respect for
it. When at the directors stand, his
searching eye over the audience to
see if anybody made bad move had
a hypnotizing influence All eyes
were turned toward this little intense
being who would allow of no bar
gaining. 1t grew more and more
quiet in the hall, until finally still
ness reigned, then he began. No,
some one coughed loudly. He turned
abruptly, with teeth firmly set. The
poor sinner sat as paralyzcd. Then
Bulow again struck the first beat
a beat that seemed to give an electric
shock to his whole personality.
He himself played to a crowded
house in the Singakademie in Berlin.
In the front sat the opera singers,
and Lehman. They were
whispering together. Then suddenly
he stops and says, II can just as well
wait, dear Mallinger, till you and
Lehman are through"
He introduced the soft Japanese
paper for programmes. 1t would not
rattle when handled by the audience.
He would often comment on this
while moving nerVOusly about.
Bjorn Bjornson.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-06-21
Sheriffs Sales for July.

viii be sold be.ore the court house 10, r
In the city OF Marietta, Cob6 county, "a.
Oh tine first Tuesday in July, 1894
during the legal hours OF sale. the follow
ing property to-wit:
One house and lot in the town of Aus
tell 70 by 100 feet, bounded as follows :
Wes' by Prats Street, north by rocky street
east by J. T. Mozley's land, south by A.
y. Twins land. Levied on as the pro,
perty of Joe Kelley to satisfy fila issued
from the Justic, Court of the 1878 District
=. NJ. Of Cobb County, Ga in favor of
A. II. Irwin. Levy made and returned 20
me oy j. Spradling, L. c.
P. o. McLAIN, Sheriff.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-06-21
TIE PLoWeoY,s SONG.

Like honey or fine amber oil
Spills the sunshine on my soil.
The weather wcaves a charm of gold,
What time my pillow upturns the mold.
The bluebirds. fluting as they fly,
Winged iris blooms go by.
Hark, the woodpeckcr newly come
Amid the naples beats his drumi
l feel the cold loam round my boots;
hear the snap of pungent roots
In dubious mats and tangles laid
That part before the Golfer blade.
Pull, pull. my team. IT'S good to hold
The plowhelves while the glebe is rolled
Above the share and tumbled free
In dark brown waves by you and me!
This furrow is the way to health
And golden stores of honest wealth.
The pillow, it is the magic key
In the strong lock of destiny.
The seasons come. the seasons go,
And warm winds sigh and cold winds
blow.
But, snow or sleet or drought or rain,
There must be grass, there must be grain.
Pull, pull, my teami His work Is best
Who close to natures faithful breast,
In dewy morn or MONDAY heat,
Can hear her deepest pulses beat.
Open, old earth! The millions wait
For bread before thy ample gate
And krOw, whatever may befall,
The plOwman's hand must feed them all!
Thompson in Youths Companion.