davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-06
LIGHT FLASHES.

G. A. Showers Furniture Co. IL l6 tt
Republican League club No. II
will hold its regular business meet
ing at Mission garden tonight.
Committee on address and resolu-
tions will be heard from.
-Baby-buggies at all prices.
G. \. SHOWERS FURNITURE Co.
1l2l If
Deputy Constable Charles Van
Ripper last night arrested Richard
Edwards, Mason Dun, William
MURRAY and Frank Howard for
vagrancy and placed them in the
county Jail.
New shipment Of baby.buggies
Just received.
G. A. SHOWERS FURNITURE Co.
IL q If
E. A. Gilbert, the Kansas City
fOrger, sentenced to two years in
the penitentiary, was taken away
today by the convict labor con-
tractor, to serve his term.
Have Just received carload of
assorted bedsteads. G. A. Showers
Furniture Co. III Is If
"A game of baseball will be
played at San Pedro park next
SUNDAY between the San Antonio
and Fort Sam Houston teams. w.
J. Glare, a Pennsylvania state
league pitcher, will of1iciate for San
Antonio and Harry Wheeler for
the Fort team.
Extra inducements in baby
buggies this week.
G. A. SHOWERS FURNITURE Co.
IL 81 tt
Charles Muench is celebrating
his twenty-seventh birthday ami
versary today.
Situation wanted by respectable
lady who can furnish the best Of
references as house keeper or over
seer. Address l.. A. this once. lC$
&C. w. Dunfee & Co. Houston
and Soledad streets, dealers in
mantels, CRATES, tiles, parquetry
floors, etc. II & I'm
State Convict Contractor Car.
michael left for the west this
morning with Conception Nunez
and f. A. Gilbert, recently SEN
fenced here. They will be placed
among the Southern Pacific con-
vict gang to work on the road.
Hard wax polish for floors.
&. w. Dunfee & Co. 1261m
"A game of football, Rugby,
took place on Government hill
parade grounds yesterday after
noon.
Hardwood mantels from ten
dollars up. C. w. Dunfee & Co.
II I'm
The State University football
team will play game with the
Mission Athletic club team at the
Jockey Club grounds next Satur-
day afternoon.
-Chase's Barley Malt Whisky
absolutely pure.
Chase's Barley Malt Whisky
absolutely pure.
Chase's Barley Malt Whisky
rich and excellent.
Chase's Barley Malt Whisky
strengthens the lungs.
Chase's Barley Malt Whisky
aids digestion.
G. H. Inselmann, sole agent, San
An .OniO.
J. w. Harris, of San Antonio,
was married yesterday in Pearsall
to Miss Ada Foster.
A case Of PROSTITUTION is reported
at No. jO2 Ave.C.
Eva Walker, according to the
Express reporter, was saved from
suicide by a stomach pump. She
did not swallow the laudanum and
no stomach pump was used.
independent American Labor
club will meet tonight at No. 507
south COncho street, for election of
officers.
Tom Harrison has been arrested
a suspicious character and is in
the county jail.
Detectives today located a
stolen watch, recently filched in
this city.
Abraham Anthony and Emma
Wade, both colored, were this
morning granted license to wed.
Mrs. NJ. J. Stone, aged 43 years,
died this morning at 119 Devine
street.
The remains of the late Moritz
Corning were brought in from Ell
Paso on this afternoons 2 o'clock
train.
Tho nnSn Of tho A,,n.inn =,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-06
SHOE s, sHoEsI SHOES,

SHOE s! SHOES SHOES!
At and below cost, for the next 80
days. H. Killing, 107 w. Com. st.
II 6 limo
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-06
Bell Bros, Jewellers.

Our store will be open every night this
month. You can buy anything I'm our
house by the payment of $l.OO down, the
rest payable on or before Christmas Re
member we sell at cost. We want you to
buy our goods. LEWIS ULRICH, Trustee.
u l5t
DT. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Award.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-12
The High school Entertalnme n /.

The immense audience attrac ted
to the High School last Friday even
ing was a gratifying evidence Of
the great interest Of the people in
that cherished institution. Before
the time Of opening, the room was
packed to its full capacity, and many
who came with money for tickets
had to be turned away. The enter
tainment furnished was worthy of
the audience. Every number was a
gem. Instrumental parts were; :
cornet and clarinet duet by Dresen
and Wallace; piano solo by Miss
Anna Gale; piano duet by Misses
Mertie Lanyon aud Jessie Hooking;
violin solo by Prof. J, w. M.
Anderson. Vocal numbers especial
iy well received were a soprano solo
by Miss Edith Chandler and bas ss
solo by Mr.. james Kober. Rscita
tlons by Misses Fannie Minor and
Bessie Hutc0ison were received with
the applause that always greet these
bright and popular young ladies.
The rendition of the comedy
''Breach Of Promise" made an ex-
celIentfnaie to the pleasant evening
Every part was well sustained, es.
peciaIly those of Willie Chubb
Mont SpensIey, George Strong and
Miles Thomas, the latter represent
ing the injured female in the case.
The net receipts were over $50.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-12

Death of Sally Browning.

A telegram received yesterday by
Phil. Allen Jr., from Henry Brown
ing, of Phillipsburg, Mont, brings
the sad news of the death of his
sister Sally. No particulars are Civ
en-. Miss Browning left our city
only few months ago, to make her
home with her father and brother at
Phillipsburg. No previous word of
her sickness had been received, aud
the unwarned announcement of her
death is a severe blow TO her reia-
tives and friends here. Miss Brown.
ing was a most estimable young
lady, modest and retiring in dispo-
sition, such as to win and hold
the affectionate regard of wide cir
Gle of friends. Deceased was sis
ter of Mrs. II. Jackson, of Bloom
field, and a neice of Hon. John
Gray, of this city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-12
Prospective Appointments.

Appointments for the several posi-.
tions to be filled by the mayor and
council are not yet announced, but
rumor has it that the list will in
clude the following:
Clerk-Joh, w. Horn.
William Holmes.
ST. CommIssioner-Jas. Ramsden.
School Board-Wm. A. Jones, N
Treweek, Chas. Gilman, Stansmore
Vivian, and three others.
Expression Of opinion as to the
wisdom Of rumored appointments
is uncaIled for, but there is no i'm.
propriety in saying that there can be
no serious objection to those named,
and if the list when complete Is good
as the partial one here suggested, it
will be found generally satisfactory.
In several cities ii is noticed that a
woman or two find place on the
school boards. Why might it not
be well to have the fair sex repre-
sented Ia our school government?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-12
This Means You.

LAST Friday evening a load of
elite youths came over from Dodge
willie to attend the High School en-
tertaiument in this city. But in
stead, on arriving here they pro-
ceeded to spend the price Of tickets
for liquid refreshments, procuring
four scoouers each Of barley juice,
aud soon had 4 good "skate" on.
Having done the town they started
for home, driving gaily down High
street. When in front of Martin ~
Toay's hardware store their horses
also became hilarious, and careless
ly tipped the buggy over, depositnig
the load, skates ana ~, upon the
crossing. The horses skipped on
to the depot, leaving buggy and
the sadly soiled load behind. Con-
vincod that the horses were not sober
enough TO be trusted, the young
men hired rig from a livery here
and again started for home But
before reaching there the second
buggy was broken, aud now they
"ain't saying a word" bat Saving
wood" to meet the expense Of re-
pairs.
A BAEABoo paper says Of recent
lecture in that city by ReY. J II.
McMauu=, state chaplain OF the A.
T. A.; "The large aulianoe ex,
pecled To hear some hot
shots fired at the Catholics aud their
religion, but they were disappoiut-
cd. The speaker attacked no mans
religion. All through his discourse
he said nothing that could offend
no one that is loyal TO this country"
The Misses Wymau, Carter, Vir-
gin and Mckenzie, Of Platteyllle,
are arranging to give DeIsarta en-
tertaiumeuts in Mineral Point,
DodgeviIIe aud perhaps other ada
cent cities. They are announced for
this city next Friday evening, April
18Th, and deserve a generous recep-
ton. They come endorsed as ladies'
Of marked native talent, and highly
cultivated. Admission only 25 cts.
ADvERrisE4ENr elsewhere in this
paper announces the opening Of a
veterinary infrmary by DR.. Charles
Shain, III the Harris barn on High
street. The advantages Of such an
institution in competent hands are
shown by the favor similar ones
enjoy, and the success attained in
other cities. Nowhere is there ap-
pareutly better opening for "a in
firmary, and a competent, reliable
veterinary surgeon, than right here.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-12
Leg Broken by a Misstep.


Wednesday evening of last week
Miss Lizzie Hoffman visited her
friend, who is employed as domestic
at the home of A. G. Deller, while
Mr.. and Mrs. Deller were attending
a session of the Eastern Star lodge.
Starting to leave the house, Mise
Hoffman had got upon the walk to-
ward the gate, accompanied by her
friend, when she somehow made a
misstep, and Immediately one limb
was rendered useless. She was as
sisted back into the house, and seat
ed in a chair until Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
returned. when DIR. Mcdonald was
called. Examination disclosed that
the bone of the leg was fractured
above the kn,e. Accommodations
were provided for the unfortunate
woman by Mr.. and Mrs. Deller, and a
niece called from DodgevilIe to
wait upon her. As Miss II. is feshy
woman, weighing about 200 pounds,
recovery is expected to be slow, but
with the care she is receiving it is
believed she will not be permanent
ly disabled.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-12
HE TRIBUNE of last
week rightly said we
would have something to

say of interest to buyers of footwear.
Well, we want to tell you we
have ALL the newest shapes and
styles in spring and summer foot
coverings, and invite you to share
the benefits we derived by buying
everything on a cash basis.
You will be surprised to learn 10y
Inspection the reductions made on
all grades Of goods. Come in and
be convinced.
Yours for bargains,
w. j. PENHALLEGoN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-12
The Local Field.

SUBSCRIBE for the TRIBUNE.
A f. Bishop sells furniture. 27tf.
JOE QUIRK went to Madison last
Saturday on business.
The Sun says measles are quite
"frequent" at Dodgeville.
DIR. f. w. SHEPHERD worshipped
at DodgeviIle last Sunday.
BRING your job printing to the
TRIBUNE office and get the best.
HEADQUARTERS for Jackets and
Wraps at Gundry and Gray's. u.
Mr.. JosEPH DELLER has gone to
New York for visit with sister.
DoDGEvILIE Good Templars
cleared $2l by an entertainment
last week
Tom QuIRK and Chas. Taylor
drove over to the county seat last
Sunday.
Miss SUSIE BorToMLEY, of Oar
lington, has been visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Geo. Bottomly.
On election day Dodgeville had
little diversion by the burning out
of DR.. Pearce's chimney,
The Linden Mining Co. has Civ
en- notice of another five months
contract to break ore.
Miss LAFL1N, who has been visit
ing friends in this city, has returned
to her home in Milwaukee.
DoDGEyILLE parties are said to be
negotiating for the Smedsrud wag-
on shop at Blanohardville.
MISS ETA SMITH returned to Mad
ison last Tuesday to resume her
studies at the state university.
CHAs. SPRINGER and Pete Kesser
were at the county seat last Friday
for the business there was in it.
PATRlcK SwEENEY's house at
Dodgeville narrowly escaped des-
truction by fire one day last week.
MANY customers and friends are
pleased to meet Ed. Davey at the
snoe store Of VIM. J. Peuhallegon.
AN entire new stock of the best
makes and latest styles in shoes at
Chaudler's. l5w2
II. 5. Snow and bride returned
home last Friday and are receiving
congratulations at the residence of
Mr.. Shows parents.
LINDEN voted to repair the town
hall, aud appropriated $500 for gen
eral expenses, 5000 for bridges, and
2 mills tax for roads.
WILLIAM PARISH, of Lincoln, Neb.
who was at one time resident of
Mineral Point, is visiting his sister,
Mrs. j. O'Dowd, this week.
CALL and see Chandler's fine new
stock Of clothing, all new, no old
goods. I5w2
iIGHLAND people have repented
ot der objection to vaccination,
aud TIE school children are gener-
aF aHiug their arms to the knife.
jous erase, Of Linden, has a
good prospect of lead ore, They
have taken out 400 lbs. 1t is a
sheet one and a fourth inches in
thickness.
IHE Democratic town Of High.
land polIed the lightest vote Of
many years. Ii is thought the peo.
pie there are not SO sure that democ-
Flcy IS what they have thought it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-12


bright littlo paper devoted to boom
ing that popular Chicago suburb 3,
comes to us bearing the name of
Alex. Bennett as editor and mana
ger. 1t indicates that Alex. is at
home on a tripod as much as in the
pulpit,
COMRADES of George II. Legate
Post g. A. r., are already moving
to secure proper recognition of Me
mortal Day, May 3oth. Commander
b. II. Prideaux has been directed to
procure an orator, and is confident
of getting one that will honor the
Post and the occasion.
FOLLOWING Immediately its pathet-
ic plea for non-parusanship in mu-
nicipal election, the Democrat lifts
mask, and chuckling asks;
where, oh, where are the forty or ifty
democrats of Mineral Point who, according to
a careful canvass made 10y some of the ropub-
lcan leaders, were going to show their dis.
proval of the democratic national administra.
tion by voting the straight republican ticket?
Echo answers, where2'
SERVICES at the p Nj. church
next Sunday vii! be as follows;
9 A, NJ. sermon by Mr.. Chubb, sub
ject, "Spiritual momentum; 2 ?. NJ,
Sunday school session; 6.l5 P. NJ.
praise service; Pm preaching by
the pastor, subject, "lhe power of
music aud song on earth and in
heaven"
A COMPROMISE of the damage
claim of DR. Philip against Mineral
Point city has been effected. The
city pays the Doctor $3.50 as salts.
faction in full. While many think
there were doubts of the justice Of
the claim, most people will concede
the settlement to be wise for the
city.
MAX. SANDS, the efficient and
popular G. g N. w. agent at Dodge
vile, has been promoted TO the
agency of the same company
DeKalb, Ill. Mr.. Sands departure
is much regretted, not only by the
people Of DodgevilIe, but also by
large circle of friends throughout
the county But if our loss is his
gain we can offer no complaint.
EDUcAroRs are practically unit
as to the desirability Of musical
trainiugiu childhood One Of these,
Hon Thomas J. Morgan, says:
"The time and place for systematic
musical training is the school
in childhood. Music should find a
place in the regular school curricu.
lum, and form a part Of the daily
exercises"
SUBSCRIBERS are respectfully re-
auested TO send us the names of
their friends and acquaiutances who
| ara moi readers Of the Tribune but
may be induced to subscribe. We
| desire to send them sample copies,
and eudeayor to interest them in
the paper. Sample copies will be
1 promptly mailed to any names you
may furnish US, and the favor will
be greatly appreciated.
DURING the past week Rev. p. A.
Simpkin has been visiting with his
former parishioners at Willow
Springs and other friends in this
locality, and last Sunday morning
preached an instructive sermon at
the T. NJ. church in this city. Mr..
| Simpkin moved from here to Amery.
Wis, to serve as pastor Of the Con.
gregational church two years ago
and a paper from there informs u-
that he has been unanimously chosen
for the third year, with fattenng
comments relative to services ren.
dered by him. He returned yester
day, with the intention Of being
present on the occasion Of the pop.
ular Willow Springs picnic, which
takes place in June.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-12
Here to Stay!
THE NEW
Crystal Laundry,
In MIXERS bullding, High street.

In Milier's building, High street
Having established myself in the
laundry business in Mineral Point
with the intention of remaining, the
patronage of the public is respect
fully solicited. Have had seven
years experience in the business,
and feel competent to do all kinds
of work. Recommendations from
the leading citizens of Freeport can
be shown if desired.
Satisfaction is Guaranteed.
S. NJ. LYON,
Formerly Of Cascade Steam Laundry,
am3 Fretpurt, III.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-12

DOES the Democrat deem it's
readers so ignorant as not to see the
shallowness Of it's hypocridcal after
election pretense to favor non-par-
tisanship in municipal affairs ?
Again we ask, when did the demo-
Gratis of Mineral Point fail TO nomi-
nate a party ticket? When did the
Democrat discourage such nomina-
tions, or fail to support such nomi-
nees? Do not partisan appoint
meuts usually succeed democratic
success at the pollsS Out upon such
non-partisan rot.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-12

novelties. l5w2
A JANEsyILLE young man who
gets $40 a month wants girl who
gets $50 a month to give mp her job
and marry him.
A CORRESPONDENT says there are
many unoccupied houses in High
land, with probability that the mum
Der will be increased before Cleve-
lands term expires.
VIM. G. MEFFRRT's familiar pre-
sence on the county board will be
missed He was defeated for chair
man of Arena at the late election by
w. j. Roberts
GUNDRY & GRAY invite special
attention to their spring stock of
ready made clothing, and want buy
ers to see their styles, quality and
prices before purchasing,
L0ST-Some day last week,
lady's gold neck chain. Any person
finding the same will be rewarded
by taking it to Eden & Bewetts'
store. l5wl
Mr.. JOuN CHARLES isnow located
at Menominee, Wis, where he has
contracts to do considerable building
the coming summer, including one
house TO cost $4,000 or more.
o. G. REwEY, financial pillar of
Rewey station, aud p. II. JeardeauX,
principal of schools at the same
booming berg, lighted the TRIBUNE
Office for a few moments last Sat
urday.
MISSES MINNIE and Lena Cox,
of Mineral Point, have opened a
dressmakiDg shop at Dodgeville.
They will cent, fit and make" for
the ladies of the county capital in
proper style,
ATTENTION is directed to the
card of Enzenroth 81 Crowley, con
tractors and builders. They need
no Introduction to Mineral Point
people, nor any guarantee of their eff
ticiency as workmen.
The supper which the gentlemen
Of the Epworth League were to give
Friday evening has been postponed
to next Wednesday night. Some Of
the brethren were not able to learn
to cook in first class manner at so
short a notice.
Those who braved the inclement
weather Monday evening to see the
amusing comedy, "Is Marriage
Failure?" were well satisfied. The
good laugh made them obivious to
the chilling sleet through which
they went home.
J. Ii. BERKEY of Kansas, one of
the most eloquent and convincing
speakers in our country, will speak
on Prohibition, in the city hall,
Thursday evening April 10. Any
person who fails to hear Mr.. Berkey
will miss rare treat
BARNEvELD and Ridgeway hay e
reversed order on the liquor ques =
tion. The former voted for aud the
latter against license at the late
election. Barneveld viii now be
the only "wet" station between
| Dodgeyille and Madison.
MUcH sympathy is expressed for
Mr.. and Mrs }. w. NJ. Anderson in
the loss Of their baby boy, which
occurred last Saturday night; aged
about 10 weeks. Interment was
made at Cuba City, beside two other
little ones Of the same family.
Mrs. w. NJ. SIMPSON, sister Of
Mrs. n. II. Snow, has been here
during the past week for a visit.
Her home is at Lafayette, Ind.
Also Mrs. Davidson, Of Austin, H.,
another sister of Mrs. Snow. A son
of Mrs. DIS accompanied her.
The Darlington Democrat says
that d. 5 Cummings, who has had
charge of the Mineral Point Wooden
Mills, was in that city last Friday
looking up the prospects for estab-
fishing a wooden mill there. Ills
idea is to organize a stock company
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-04-12


Wis, and other points to investigate
creameries such rs that proposed to
be erected in this city on the coop
erative plan. We have no informa-
ton a. to the progress being made
in the enterprise Proprietors of the
creamery now in operation here in
form us that they have difficulty to
get sufficient milk to keep them run.
ming a part of the year, and that it is
only for short spells that they can
obtain enough to employ the full ca
pacity Of their plant This being
the case, the probability that enough
can be secured to justify the putting
in OF q second plant Of like capacity
does not appear strong.
The temperance sermon by Rev.
Straw at the NJ. Il. church last Sun
day evening was one Of the best
ever heard in this city on that sub
iect. In that he did not lay all
blame upon the saloon keepers for
the evils resulting from the Iiqu or
traffic, his discourse was unlike
most that are heard on the question.
He cOuteuded lhat The saloon keep
er is but the authorized agent Of the
people who vote TO grant licenses,
and who are responsible for what
ever results from such license. The
logic Of this position cannot be
questioned. Too many temperance
lecturers are prone to load all the
evils Of intemperance, and all their
denunciation upon the saloon keep.
er. who, as Nj. Straw clearly show
ed, is but q representative of the
people Of the community. The
large audience present attests the
public interest on the subject, and
the generous commentator Of the
discourse is merited. Some time if
Mr. Straw will give a lecture upon
the individual responsibility for in
temperance he will command a
large audience and close attention.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-20
STREET GRADE NO
TICE.


Notice is hereby given that the Com
mon Council of the City of Astoria
propose to establish the grade of Fif
teenth street, in the town (now city
of Astoria, Oregon, as laid out and re-
corded by ]. M. Shively, from the north
line of Commercial street, to point
140 feet north of the said north line OF
Commercial street, at elevations above
the base Of grades for the streets as
established by Ordinance No. II, enti-
tied "An Ordinance establishing q base
of grades for the streets of the City
of Astoria" as follows, to-wit:
At the north line of said Commercial
street, 10 feet.
At point 14O feet north of the north
line Of Commercial street, 19 feet.
The grade to be of even elevation
throughout the width of the street at
any one point and upon q straight line
between the points above designated.
And unless remonstrance signed by
the owners of three-fourths of the
property fronting on said portion of
said street be filed with the Auditor
and Police Judge within ten days from
the final publication of this notice, to-
wit, on Tuesday, December 18th, 1894,
the Common Council will establish said
grade.
BY order of the Common Council.
(AttesD K OSBURN,
Auditor and Police Judge.
Astoria, Oregon, November 10, 1894
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-20
COMMUNICATED.

Editor Astorian:-
Some of the parties whose accounts
are being exported by order Of the
county court, either do their own bark
ing, or come nearer the truth than the
Herald's author of "Rumor Wants %
Know" The county court wants to
know what this county's financial
standing IS. and what has been done
with the peoples money, and that Is
what is hurting the editor Of the Her
aid. When the experts have finished
the people shall see the result. II
Mr. Curtis wants to be honest or fair,
why did he not go to the report on file
and take of summary showing how
the accounts stand and publish it. IL
he wants to? The county court has re-
ceived the report and placed it on file.
and it is now public property. The ex-
perts were authorized to continue their
work and will report to an adjourned
meeting Of the court November %.
1894.
1 was handed a copy OF the Herald
today stating ''the rumOr is true. Mar
tin Foard is the name of the ex-oficiai
who was aggrieved by something in
the report rejecting On him. and Capt
Cray was the county official that with
drew the report from the Astorian