davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-23
LIGHT FLASHES.

Carl Beck's concert tonight.
columbus" by request at Mis-
sion Garden tonight.
Be sure and hear Carl Beck's
orchestra tonight.
Wet nurse wanted-52l Mar
shall street. S23 it,
Watch for our Big Edition with
Implement Saturday.
New designs in Silkoline at
WolfsOn's. s 90 st
Remnant sale Friday and Sat-
urday at Wolfson's. S23 ct
The Sunset Wood company
have reduced the prices on wood.
See advertisement.
See the new designs in PercaIe
at Wolfson's. S232t
The Express is trying hard to
work up little sympathy for its
candidate for Congress.
Don't fail to attend the con-
cert at Mission Garden tonight, by
Carl Beck's orchestra.
Don't miss Wolfson's big rem
nant sale tomorrow. s % 2t
Horribly cut and disfgured are
our prices on remnants.
s % It l.. WoLFsoN.
The social which was to have
been at Prof. and Mrs. Dagget's
next Friday evening will be post
poned until some future date.
L. Wolfson has just received a
new assortment OF hair ornaments
in silver and gold that he invites
you to see. S232t
--Drap de Vienne, an entirely
new cloth, is on display at Wolf
sons. s % Ut
The horse found in the posses
sion of Will White, alias Hoover,
colored, last Tuesday, is identified
as that OF Max Ramzinski, farm
er of st. Hedwig.
The program selected for to-
nights concert at Mission Garden
promises to be one of the best yet
rendered and the public should
not fail to hear it.
By special request columbus"
will again be rendered by Carl
Beck's orchestra at Mission Gar
den tonight.
Mr.. Walter Dashiel leaves for
Washington, ID. c., tonight. From
there he goes to Cincinnati, o.,
where he will spend the winter.
John f. Remsberg will lecture
on "Free Thought" tomorrow, Fri
day evening, at Convention hall.
| Admission free.
Mr.. Alfred Halmuda, of Del
Rio, a brother of the East Com
merce street merchant, had two
cancers removed from his face last
week. He is in the Santa Rosa
hospital and in critical condi-
ton.
Don't fail to attend the grand
opening at 0. Achtzehn's, corner
South Alamo and Market streets,
Saturday night. Fine wines, IL
quors and cigars. Fine free lunch
S22 st
Everybody invited to attend
the grand opening at Achtzehn's
Saturday night. All kinds of fine
Kinks. Free lunch. s % st
The moonlight social and
dance, to be given by the Of East
ern Star, will take place tonight,
August 90, at Mr.. Harry Walters
residence, Prospect Hill. Admis-
sion, including dancing, 10 cents.
MIR. Charles Boelhauwe has
been arrested charged with failing
to light a signal lamp at street OBJ
struction, i.e., building he Is con-
structing,
The Ingle and Symmetrical
families, living on Ord street, were
busily quarreling last night when
officer Foster stopped them. The
trouble will be settled by the re-
corder tomorrow.
Mr.. Frank M. Steele, jolly ca
terer to the hungry public OF Gal
weston Island, is in San Antonio
from the Oleander,City.
Successful Applicants.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-23
NO NEED FOR ROUGE.

Any lady, however old or jaun-
diced, can dispense with rouge in
a few weeks il she will drink daily
a few glasses Of Dullnig's Mineral
Water, which restores the tint Of
youth to every cheek. s % st
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-23
Florida Populists.

OCALA, Fla, Aug. 23.-The Popu-
lists of the Second Congressional
district will hold a convention at
Ocala today for the purpose of
nominating a candidate for Con-
oreSs
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-23
Board of Trade Man Suicides.

CHICAGO, Aug. pa. s. Tucker,
a prominent board of trade mem
Der, shot and killed himself in
Washington park today.
No cause is known for the sui
eide
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-23
The Pope Loves France.

PARIS, France, August 23.-The
Pope has written a letter to M. Tur-
quet, formerly under-secretary OF
state, confirming the papal adhe-
sion to the French Republic.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-23
CLEVELAND WILL SIGN

The tariff bill, and any man or
woman who has tried Dullnig's
Mineral Water will sign a testi-
monial to its palatable and cura-
tive qualities. S233t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-23
To Be Near Hawaii.

BERLIN, August 23--It is re-
ported here that nine Russian
warships will leave Cronstadt on
August 9th for the Pacific.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-23
Medina County's Endorsement.

News reached the city this morn
ing that Col. Gus Houston will get
two votes in Medina county
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-23
REFORM REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Nominated at the Republican Con-
ventiOn held at Dallas, August &.

Nominated at the Republican Con-
yentiOn held at Dallas, August 6.
For GOVERNOR,
j. B. SCHMIIZ, OF DENTON.
For Lieutenant GOVERNOR,
W. NJ. MANN, OF DALLAS COUNTY.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
W. H. ATWELL, OF DALLAS, COUNTY.
FOR STATE TREASURER,
Il. X DAVIS, OF HBARNR.
FOR CONTROLLER,
T. B. JOHNSON, OF SAN ANTONIO.
FOR LAND COMMIs sIONER,
THOMAS BREEN, or MINEoLA.
JUDGE SUPREME COURT,
HON. LOCK MCDANIEL, OE HOUsTON.
Chairman State Executive Committee-L. p.
Goodell, of Fort Worth.
President State Republican League-D. A.
Robinson, of Dallas.
Member Executive Committee, 18th District,
II. b. johnson, of San Antonio.
Vice-President for Texas. Natiolal Republi-
can League james p. Newcomb, San Antonio
OFFICIAL JOURNAL, Republican Leagues Of
Texas, SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-23

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-10
ILLEGAL Fishing.

4 case in Halifax has attracted
much attention from fishermen in that
vicinity, Scion Richmond, promi-
nent Young man of Guiltord, who i.
superintendent Of schools and has held
other offices in that town. and a Mr..
Denison Of Leyden, Mass, were ar
rested Sunday after fishing trip, and
a string Of trout was found in their
possession. The law prohibits fishing
IN Vermont before May l.t, and there
is also a penalty for catching fish less
than six inches in length. Several of
these trout were under size. Had the
fishermen been given the limit Of the
law, their sport would have cost be-
tween 5000 and 800, but they were
let OFT upon payment Of $40 and costs
each. The general feeling is that the
punishment did not fit the crime.
Another case was tried at Mortified
last week, where two Barre fellows,
one a justice Of the peace. were arrest
ed for catching so trout that were
less than six inches in length and We're
fined only $40 and costs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-10
What Is Mal-NutritiOn2

Mal-nutrition means that the food YOU
eat does not nourish you. The plain Eng
lish of it is starvation.
Everybody who is thin suffers from mall
nutrition. Everybody who is getting
thinner than he ought TO be, suffers from
mal-nutrition.
Doctors have gwen it many learned
names: Anemia, Dyspepsia, Phthisis, Dia-
betes. 1t is ali mal-Dutrition.
To learn how to cure a disease, we must
first find out the cause of it. The cause of
your food not nouIishing you. What can
II be That you cannot digest II! ana now
can we possibly help you, If you cannot
digest your food? By giving you food
that is already digested.
Cod liver oil and other fatty food is Of
ten given to people who suffer from mall
nutrition. But it never does any perma-
nent good. The reason is plain. Fats and
oils are the most indigestible of all foods.
They cannot be predigested. You cannot
help a tired horse by giving him more
work to do. Nor tired stomach either.
If your stomach cannot nourish your
body with ordinary food, you must take
food that will nourish it in spite of your
stomach. PASKOLA is such food.
II PASK0LA were fatty food il would
be no better than cod liver oil. PAShO-
LA is a starch food. 1t is possible to pre-
digest starch food. PASKOLA is predi-
gested. PASKOLA contains natural fer
ments that help to digest other food.
OF the three great classes of foods, starch
es, albumeDs, fats, oniy one has any et
feet in the diseases of malnutrition: THE
SEARCHES. If we want 10 get fat we
must have PASKOLA.
PASKOKA is not a medicine and does
not contain any drugs. 1t is pleasant,
natural food, prepared from richest grains
and certain kinds of fruit 1t has been
prescribed by many eminent physicians,
and is rapidly taking the place OF drugs
in all cases of mal-nutrition.
Descriptive pamphlets free on applica-
tion to
The Pre-Digested Food Co. 80 Reade,St.,
New YORK.
r. G. Morton, West Randolph, VI.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-10
Earnyards.

How the faTmyard betrays, to the
observing eve, the thrift or shiftless-
ness of its owner. Why don't farm
ers take their spare minutes and use
them in cleaning up the rubbish scat
tered around their buildings?
There are many yards in Orange
county that are something like this.
4 large spot where the woodpile once
stood, with its litter of chips and a
few chunks that have resisted splitting
but are left for renewed efforts in some
spare moment-said moment delaying
from year to year and more being
added after each winters fuel is cut.
In front of the kitchen door is a
bare spot where the women throw out
dishwater, because it is so handy, and
thus call both flies and typhoid fever.
Yonder are the plows, wagons and
other tools, left to season ID in the sun
and rain.
Weeds and leaves strive TO choke
the grass that the chips do not cover
Over there is pile of boards, and
here. lilac bush that has grown I'M
trimmed into thicket Beyond are
several small apple trees in the same
condition.
\ maple, with its entire top dead,
stands near the road, threatening the
passers-by in every wind. 4 rose
bush, with many dead stalks, grows in
the corner by the fence and has spread
for years unchecked. There are hen
eoops, boxes, a erindstone and the
clothesline-all useful, but sadly ont
of place in the front yard.
Now look at the opposite picture
the thrifty mans dooryard. His wood
isneatly piled i'm the she'd; the chips
are stored in boxes or barrels; his farm
tools are all under cover; the front
yard has been aked over and the
leaves carried TO the barn for bedding:
the shrubs and bushes are neatly
trimmed every year; the grass i, kept
cut SO that weeds have no chance tol
grow, and the shade and apple trees
are well trimmed.
Such a man will make farming pay;
for the same care will be extended |
TO all parts Of his work, and, instead
OF buying new tools, he will take care
Of the old ones and thereby save his
money for other needs.
\ SUBSCRIBER, Brookdeld, VI.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-10
New England MarazIne.

This magazine FOR May abounds ia ar.
ticles OF more than usual interest. Mrs
c. Van ID. Cnenoweth contributes paper
on .'The Landlord of the Wayside Inn. :
This inn, known as sudbury Tavern, >
is in Shrewsbury town, Mass. The last
landlord, Mr., Lyman Howe, was the one
made immortal by Longfellow in bis
"Tales Off Wayside Inn.n He died in
March of 1862, and Longfellow began
these poems in 1862. Arthur Sumner gives
"A Boys Recolleetions OF Brook Farm. -
He was there as pupil about one year,
and these memories are well worth being
put in permanent form. In writing OF
Hswthorne's "Blithedale Romance" Mr..
Sumner says."The big dog and the Indian
chief were there, but no Zenobia." Ham
nah Adams is the subject of another
pleasant article. She was the first Amer
lean woman to publish a book under her
own name, and hers was the first body
buried in Mount Auburn. She died in
December, 1881. Edward Beverly Hale.
son of Z. E. Hale, contributed one of the
three short stories of this issue
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-10

The grain elevator of Lapelle, Il CO..
feed lnilltrs. was destroyed by fire al
! Three O'Clock sunday morning with
lentirc contents, together with eight
ears loaded with grain. and involving
loss Of 100000. Prouty's new mod
81 planning min and woodworking es-
! Establishment which IS bat a few feet
east OF the elevator, was several times
ia imminent danger of going up in
smoke. as il did two years ago. and
only the desperate efforts Of the fire.
men saved H. The conyeyor which
carrie, the grain from the elevator 10
the mil across the river, was blown up
with dynamite at the west end TO stop
the ravages Of The llanps. Owing 10
the size and position OF the structure.
twas an exceedingly difficult fire 10
cope With. AZ one time. 4 sweeping
confagation wa, threatened for the
west side Of the river. but timely aid
from st. Alban, and the use Of dyna-
mite confined the fire 20 the elevator.
The total loss is about $4,000. which
is nearly covered 81 insurance IN the
following companies: Aetna. - 500:
Northern, 900; Lancashire. = 600;
Phoenix. S2,50g: Granite State, -. 500:
Insurance Company Of North Amer
lea, - 500; palatine, Fl, 800: Norwich
Onion. $4,000. Commercial Union.
900; American Fire. Phila-
delphia. $1,000: North British and
Mercantile, ~ 600: New Hampshire.
500: Orient. II Loco: Rutland. II 500;
New England, = 800; Fitchburg.
$1,000. Theories regarding the orr
gin of the fire are numerous, bat the
most probable is that il was caused
by combustion, starting from a hot
box on the shafting. as the box had
been hot and caused trouble during
the day, saturday. The II. Adams de-
partInent were seriously hampercd in
reaching the scene: for when they had
started with the hose carts. the sum-
mons came and they were obliged to
return.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-10
Meeting of Champlain Valley Fair As
ISOLATION.

The directors of the Champlain
Valley Fair association met 1T Bur-
lington, Wednesday, and elected the
following vice presidents, one for each
county in the State and for Clinton
and Essex counties, y. Y: Addison.
\. F.Dunshee OF Bristol; Bennington.
NJ ;. Colbun Of Manchester; Gale
donia, T. c. Fletcher, st. Johnsbury:
Chittenden, ID. ID. Howe, Burlington:
Essex, +. 4. Turner, Lunenburgh:
Franklin, c. l.. Morse. Ferrisbureh:
Grand Isle, j. Robinson. South Hero:
Lamoille, G. W. Hendee, Morrisville:
Orange. V. |. Spear. Braintree: Or
leans. +. c. Williams. Coventry: Rut-
land, c. NJ. Winslow Brandon; WASH
ington. a. J. Sibley, Montpelier;
Windham, G. W. Hooker, Brattlebo-
70; Windsor, H. NJ. Arms, SPRING
field; Clinton. a. l.. Iaman. Platts-
burg: Essex, O. S.Presby. Port Henry.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-10
Northfield Nems Notes.

An attempt was made at an early
hour on MAY Sd to burglarize the
clothing store Of W. o. WhitmarSh. on
the south side of the common. The
burglars bored a hole in the front door
and Knocked of lock. but il happen.
ed that another lock was in use on the
door. Before they could operate
further, they were discovered and ran
away. The party was made up OF
three men. The officers were prompt
Iy notified and are on the track Of the
burglars.
VI. +. Warrington, for the past three
years landlord Of the Mortified
House, May Sd. purchased the proper
~ Of Elliot Cushman of Randolph.
The hotel, under its present popular
management, now has all the bushes.
it can accommodate and il is proba-
bic that an addition will be built and
other Improvements made at an early
day.
The frame Of the main building of
the new corn canning factory is now
being raised and the work j. being
pushed rapidly. The company has
finished distributing the seed and the
farmers of this vicinity have already
agreed to plant over $50 acres of corn
for the company.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-10

The st. Nicholas for May starts in for
the summer gloriously, and we venture TO
predict a triumphal march all along the
route. We wish that at least one copy OF
st. Nicholas could be placed in every
school in the land, il for no other reason
than that Molly Elliott Sewells story,
Decatur and Somers.n should come in as
part OF the lesson in American history.
Chapter first is given in the May number.
as is Mary Halleck Foote'S story, entitled
"A Four-Leaved Clover in the Desert. -
The author is as fascinating here as ia her
stories for older people. "In Recol-
lections of the Wild Life.n we have two
portraits Of DIR. Eastman, the author; one
taken when dressed for the woods, and
the other representing him in citizens
clothing. Brander Matthews has a de-
lightful paper about Washington Irving,
who was the delight OF all readers half a
century ago.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-10
Scribner's Magazine.

Edwin Lord Weeks has the place OF
honor in the May number and proves
himself master Of pen pencil in giving
Some Episodes OF Mountaineering in
the Alps. Another equally entertaining
article takes US to the Rocky Mountains,
climbing for White Goats,n in which
George Bird Grinnell tells US that the
white goat, though $50 closely related to
the ehamois, has none of its nimbleness.
but ''climbs the loftiest peaks by main
strength and awkwardneSs. The wool Is
inner than cashmere and would be Of
great value If it could be obtained in COM
mercial quantities. This is an extremely
interesting number throug bout, but We
have space to mention only "Workino
Girls Club,' by Mrs. Clara 5. David1e
and The Provincials," by Octave Thanet
In These American Types we find the
magazine cultivated man. drawn in
complimentary lines. This series Of
sketches by Octave Thanet make very
pleasant reading.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-10
Charged With Murder.

Following soon the arrest Of Mrs.
Fourier and Mrs. Whalen, nee Cox,
for the murder of Mrs. Fournier's
husband, comes the apprehension of
Gabriel Ghoor, Syrian peddler. who
was arrested last week in Burlington
on the charge of numbering "A brother
peddler named John Abbott. Last
December the two men were in
Groton. When last seen together
they had started across lots and were
going several miles through the
woods. Several feet of snow covered
the ground, and il was difficult tray
cling by foot. Ghoor at last came TO
a sawmill, where he STAYED several
DAYS. He was alone and told the fol-
lowing story: That he, with Abbott.
wandered into the woods until they
were lost; that he, Ghoor. became
weak and sick and that Abbott had
left him and gone after help and
shelter. Since that time he had heard
nothing from Abbott and did not
know his whereabouts. Abbott's
brother, who lives in North Adams,
Mass, heard of the peddlcr's disap-
pearance and with officers searched the
woods, finding nothing save the lost
mans pack. Search for Ghoor was
instituted and he was found on Bat
terry street, Burlington, and taken 20
ST. Johnsbury, where a hearing will
be held.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-10

Gov Fuller has appointed Prof. Ed
win II. Whitehill, principal of the
Woodstock High school, examiner of
teachers for Windsor county, to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
Prof. Guy George Of Windsor
The Prohibition State convention
will be held at AIiddlebmy, Wednes-
dav. May %. The convention will
convene at the townhall at l a. m,
for the appointment of committees.
In the afternoon, the convention will
be addressed by Samuel Dickie, chair
man Of the Prohibition national com.
mittee. Nominations for State Off
GERS win be made, campaign plans
discussed and stirring addresses made
by prominent speakers. The State
committee viii meet on Tuesday
evening, May %, for consultation and
business.
Bishop Hall preached at Brattleboro
before a large audience al the Cong'l
church May 3, Beauseant commandery
being present in body. The sermon
was applicable to Ascension Day. The
bishops meetings at the Episcopal
church the past week have been large
ly attended by all denominations, sew
eral Of his former Practitioners being
present from Boston. Among the
clergy were Rev. Mr. Finch of Green
field, Rev. Mr.. IIaughton of Charles
town, Rev. Mr. Goddard of Windsor.
Rev. Mr. sanford of Bellows Falls.
The bishop went to Albany and thence
10 New York. where he preached at
the church of Holy Communion.Sun-
day morning, addressing the "church
club" in Calvary church in the after
noon Early in the week he viii 20
10 Washington, returning to Vermont
ln saturday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-10
Literary Notes.
Chautauquan.

The April and May Chautauquans are
as usual, full Of weighty and brilliant ar
ticles by some OF the best writers. April
opens with an Illustrated article by r. j
Hughes, Village Life in Mexico:p May.
with "Nillage Life in Russia, BY Victor
Yarros. "Tne Beggars u Paris" Is an en-
gaging article by Nj. Louis Paulian, sec.
rotary OF the French Chamber OF Deputies
In order to learn truthiully the manner Of
living OF such characters, he practiced the
art Of begging himself for time. In the
May issue, Brandt Mansfield gives a vivid
picture Of the dangers and destinations OF
railroad life. The Chautauquan stories
always have a great truth to teach by il
lustration. "rhe Goal Reached" and A
May Day Wooingn come under this head.
X. Casteli Hopkins has an article on
william T.. Gladstone We are won
derfully entertained by the Rev. 5. Parker
Cadman's "Famons English Preachers. y
Eight faces accompany the article, Arch
deacon Farrar's being used as Fronts.
piece. This is only a glimpse into the
numbers; for in April, in addition TO the
regular departments, there are twenty-six
articles, and in May, twenty-three. Dr.T.
l.. Flood, Editor and Proprietor. Mead
vile, Pa. = per year.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-10
THREE AND THREE.


nv THE LATE JUDGE GAYLORD J. CLARKE
Three on the tide Of the hurrying years,
Feeling The touch Of the hand OF Time.
t;iaddened by hopes and saddened by feara.
and hearing, while eyelids grow heavy VIII
tears
Inc bells OF memory chime
Three OF US coming he lessons Of life,
Learning the wisdom their iEax'ms teach,
ViewiIs earth's pleasure and struggle ana
sfrife,
An earnest man and a loving wife,
And child with questioning speech
Three in the shade Of the poisoning trees,
watching the gladstone spring as she sets
The robe OF May with anenones
And delicate hareuells, swayed By the breeze
That kisses The violets.
Three where the souls Of the weary find calm,
Lalled by the sound Of some Heavenly hymn,
Where harp notes wind thro' the groves Of
palm
And angel voices blend in the psalm
From the choir Of seraphim-
Three in that land where the shadows OF night
Chill not the flowers nor darken the trees,
And where, far below to :heir widening sight,
The stars are spread out like islands Of light
That slumber on tranquil seas
Three where the roses and hyacinth bells
Bend over streams that immortal flow:
Where .he fly its love In fragrance tells,
And the amaranth bows with The asphodels
When celestial breezes blow.
Three where 70 grief the best spirit annoys
Three on whose checks are traces Of tears.
Who mourn midst their mirth and lament
midst their joys,
For the sllEeu-t ressed girl and the beautiful
boys
Who left them in tender years.
Three In earth's varying gladness and gloom,
Three Ia tue bliss ~ thu peaceful skies,
Three planting flowers ou d deso.ate tomb
And three in the bowers % unfuding bloom
il the valleys Of Paradise
Three midst the scenes OF mans passion and
strife.
Three with the scource ~ an A7hf and love.
Three fon4iy hoping through Him who died.
Tire Lowry the Guieless, the Cruciuel-
JhGt there Higy bC sir alone