davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-28

The Bath Iron Works have been COM
pelled IN exclude visitors owing 20 the
large number Who have been coming,
many q thou 10 large parks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-28
DIED..

In Albany. Aus. -. Jo-sph iIoa. as~i u
IN Nor~syl Aug Is. inf.n, d.ass.sr OF M
Ia ikthsi. Aus. :. Mr.. Ira eastman. As~i
alout ~ year..
10 Ran,feri I.il.. Aug. %, lnfant .oa Of Mr..
asi Mrs. John Harvey. ar-i 10 meeths.
Mr.. stephen spaubiinx.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-28

II little singular that when we
hear % game played by the confidence
men OF sharpen. following . circa. or
any such shos, Il !. always the solid,
re.pect.ble ciilssu' Who has hs~u neeccd
cut of anywhere from go to $50. u u
only such citizens that get taken In
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-28

To The honorable Beari % County Commission
er. In AMI FOE the Coanty of Oxforif
The uBsier-ispe,t. rslestmsn OF the town al
Paris. daily authorized ny vote of saki town
re-p~tfnily represent that In the year A. u. l-g
certain alterations we've male by yonr IIobofabl,
lcari. In the highway leajinE from south Paris n
Hebron. a. wtt bsw loc stion around lhe south
westerly slle Of What !. Known a. "-towsll
lIil." that ssi lcsstion N carrti Into eject wil
nos accomplish the ol,jcst sought anil uill
MI make the xrsie of -ail hill any easier. Thsy
thervforc pray that -sii ne~ iosation frOm near
The feot ~ .ah stowsii IIlii on the westerly slie
IA wbere u stiikes the rosi no~ tsSslls,l
NEAR the top of -sii hill lie discontinued.
They further pray that s1eh new Lcation AMI
changes may te male oa .ali liebfoa rial a.
will tsni 81 avoid saii sts~eli Hiil OF that sush
grsiing % saii hill may 10 orisrci a. In yoar
Judgment may ls deemei prOIer.
They further rvpu-ent that The highway rssi.
Ing from the school boa.s In what L. kuown a.
the forhes di-tsist past the hoase formerly 80.
eayi-l by George wsshbun in saii Psfi. Ca
Tueli Town. - eallesl. IL not now neeslel for
pubnr travel. They therefore pray that .akl
ros,i i,et~eea sali school hcase ani The .ali
G:orye wa.hsarn house bc discontinued.
Paris. July D., iss.
~. g .4,ai.,sb' se'; I,
f.POkftR. Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-28

4 wcolwlch pastor put 10 part Of hi.
time during a recent evening service
chs.ti.ius an unruly hoy Who Disturbed
the meeting. Aud everybody thought
that u VAS good work In the service OF
the lord.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-28

Uncle Joe Holden, the sun-do- move
astronomer, has organized new politi-
cal party, composed mostly Of himself.
lie hasn't named IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-28

OXFORD. .. al . Court ~ rrohst~ ssli II
Paris, within Ani Coz the Coanty OF ia
fart. on the thiri Tuesday % AUG. A, ID
tsA.
Enoch W. wcsibary, Alalsl.trstsr On ths
estate % ELISHA BARrLETT lsis %
>svry. In saii Coanty. ieseasesi, having pre-
.snis~i his srcoant of Standardization % The &c
lAte % saii dereas~i for allowance
ORpsRHD, That he sAid Aiministrator kf,e
nsSice to all psrsons intsr estSi. by causing Aeopy
of this orisr a. IL pablish~i thrrs wesks sue.
es..i,siy On the Olfori Dvmecrat yrnts-t Il
Paris. thai they may apleaT st . frObste tosrt
~ 10 heli 81 Paris. In ALI County. on the thir'i
Tuesday OF sspt. nett. ss nine o'eio.k In the
forva.oa. AMI show oause, 10 any they have. Why
the same shoali ma ts albwci.
GkoRGE A. WILSON. Judge.
Auue copy -atse~t =
ALBEIT d. PARK. Rsestsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-28
SINGLE COPIES.

single Csp,e- % The psmecrst ~, tear cssss
..eA Thss xtll ~ msils.i on ressipt"i 49, y,
49,. ,uhn.h.r- ar fsf M cosyeaisnes 81 pstrses
s.,,.,.. n ~ ..eh l-.os have tsen y lscesi On
- :, ~. s.,lhy~tnx plsor- iR m t~anty
500 r.rt. ,.srry's DruE store-
shurtsrs praz >tore.
~.r~.y Noys-' prag stere.
ns.Ia.a Alfrsl Cohs. fe-tI.sssrr.
S,xse.r. AZ ls~t.. tn.ursnos Once
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-28


Tifu ssbsrriies hsrsby sives public sssics
thas - - ben daily sevsa.sri by shs ilss;
-: :: ~: e ID ::;:! :! Si i: 80! 9:
NAnsuALL wALKEn. isss u Is,eIi.
In ssid cosaty. deccass.i. BY FiviaE hensi as the
lav dirprss: ~ th<rvfev rs1aests al psrsons
inisbss.i " me essass of said dcrsased ~ wals
inneuiiass payment. and tho~e who have say de
usnds therpoa ~ en- ibit The same "
Aug. fisi. is<. EDWARD q. wALkkR
TiIR subsrthsvs hervsy 1--WE pubic sssics
thsi they have l>rn daily aptsints ny ths iIooera
be Jsde~ ~ frvbssr for the County NJ Osfcr'f
asd ss.un~i The trust Of Esceassfs OF The
sTkruEN u. IRISH, iAie Of Hartford.
u said County. ieressesi. by r,isT bensi AZ
ths laU dirprss, tlssy thsrvfsre rcJsc-t all p~s.
ssns insietsr.i W tie estate Of ssid desssss-i
On mails immsiiase payment. and th.-e Who
have ssy demands thereoa W erhibis the sane
Aus. ri.,i -. L,CaHIoiL MASON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
yomH Y. STANLEY. RnaisrKn.

yown y. STANLEY. Rnaisrxn.
ALnAHy.
J. A. Johs.oa " O.. A. Johssea. .
ptIvIKLD.
y. STANLEY W J. 9, Harlow,
A, ,. Mafhie so o. q. Marble. 1p
W. =. Marbie W n. T.. harhie. 81,
X n. sinmst ~ A. y. Parker. ]
uoawAv.
X. %. Jones IN q. n. Cummisrs. 10
u. w. HOLMES 90 n. J, stearns, jan
q. X. Russsli On q. y. frveman. Sp
4. d. fremsn 90 A. W. waiher. ID
%. W. Rercri 90 q. %. Whitman. 80
J. %. winslow to =. n. hawsos. IN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-28

OxvORD. &c At . Cosrt of rre,,ais he'll 81
Paris, within AMI TOE The County ofOrforf,
90 the THRU Tuesday ef Aus.. A. u. lsss.
frsisriek y. Hall, kssestor on The e.tak
% liuf,DAIi r. rOon. late % Anio,er.
In sAsi ooanty. decreased, having pre-
estate Of sAli deseasei Toe allowance
ORDsn1D. That the SAID kt~rutot give notioe
IA all yer-.n. intsvsts-i thsrin. by
pabli.hinf copy 81 M. crier ,hr.s uceks sue
ce-si,ely In the Oxfori irmasrst, q sewspsp~r
prtntsi at Paris. In -sii County. thai They may
appear at q prolsAis Count to 10 hohlen AZ
fsns. In sAli County, on tis thiri fsessiay of
chow eaa.s. n any they have. uhy the sans
shcail ma 10 ail.w~i
GEORGE A. WILSON. Judge.
A true oopy -aitsst
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-28
Au''0'''-sSESsK r u. Park. Register.

OXFORD, 90 al . Coas % fr"t.sis he'll II
Paris, within and for The Coanty 81 Ohfori oa
the thlri Tuesday of Aug. A. u. tsS.
Arthur y weire, Admisissrator On the &c
tais of HARRISON a. WHITMAN. lsss % Part.
ss.sSa, ~ s.,Sini.,rs,iea 81 ,ss E.s.e Of .sil
desea.e-i Cor allowance
OsDtnsp, That sAii Admr. give notice oI
the same b. all person. interested thcrein. by
Publishing q copy of thi. orier three weeks sus
se..i,sly In the Oxfori uemorrst. eewspsIef
prtnss-i si Paris. in ali Coapty that they may s
isar q, l'rohsis Court 90 ie h.hien st rsrs, With
IN and for saii County. on the thiri Tuesday ~
Sea-. next. at nine o'ci.rk In The for~na"n, AMI
shaw cause. % any they have. Why The same
shouLt ma bs Allow~i.
A true copy -ai.e.t -
ALBEIT ID. PARK. nedster.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-28

year n pail -sr,ssiy In siy.sss'
Oshsr~i-s siGS year. siasls esrsss osas-
.,x,.u.,v,xr.-An Legal s.isersi-smsn.s ar,
r,vsn thres esa-csstiye tnssrties- 10 s.F
lnch In Earth % column. sp<stl eoa9s.e
@s',. VIA hssl. trAn.,sat AMI yearly s'i'srsis'
ere
An. rutxr,xs View typs. fs-s rv--s.. ssssm
rover. expsr,sncesi werkmea AMI 80 49,,
sombiss b. make thls dsparssnt oil oar eas'
se.. e0@psts AMI rspalar'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-28

OXFORD, % al Q Count % Prohste he'll ~
Paris. within anil for The County u Oxford.
on the thiri Tuesday % Auf.,A. u. is4.
lame. O. Tucker, Administrator on h .
estate of CYRUS A. fuCkkR, lAts NJ Hartford.
In ALI County. dssea.s-i. having pre.ents.i bis
account % sini.traiion OF the estate ~ all lie
oeAss-i for allowances;
notice ~ ell lsr~ons interst-i, by causing copy
OF this orier On lie publisls-i thrce wrsts sue
oessively In the Oxfori DemorrHt pnntesi 81
Paris, thai thy may apI~ar na Probate Co.rt
N is he'll "a Fairs. In ssli County. on The thiri
Tuesday of sept. next, at nine oeiosk In the
forvaosa. ami show eause, u any they have, why
The zane should ma 10 allowed.
CkOR8k A. WILSON. Juire.
ALRERr u. PARK. Resisssr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-28
roR GOVERNOR.
HENRY B. ClEAVES,
or rortl~nca.
v.s R.ps...-s.,'ss,.c s-s''.''
NELSON DINGL.EY, JR.,
az Lewtstsa.

Fof senators,
An n,o< y .oRpo>. offryeburs.
tnu< u,niow. ofpssshi
Fer Ceanty rrvasa,r.
skORGE n. ATWOOD, Of far''
For Coaniy Attorney,
,r.,NE y sNtru. % >er~sy.
F.r Coanty Coami-sio"sT.
GEORGE ". npLo>, Of r.r'''
For shsrtr.
FgKD A rOgrsR, ~ R@"i"'a
fof Ciers % Cear,s.
,u,RIES y. WHITMAN. u >or-ay.
for Register ~ ic~i-,
HASTINGS n,A>. q Mason.
for REGISTER q Ies-ls Western pi-tr'cu.
,ckIkY nNILARp. u frysburs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-28

N..i.stt.s. Zoe che IsGs.isssss.
p,.tf,et sssayc-s-i - rsri-. hsssssAi
An.i Hartford.
4 4 THOMAS KING. 81 Ihi-
pt-,rtst sarat--s.i % Nor~sy, osferi
Ilsbrua act Gvsusos-i,
a. SIMON Rich. ~ "ai'r-
ts.trtrt cou,po-s.l ~ Brvsnashl. rye
burg. IiirAu. Lowell ani fur'sf,
GEORsk a. MOORE. ~ L"'eh
pistrtst oant.-.-i % nsthsl. An.isser.
>sfth asl Ns-t surplus. >s~r,,
49, Ilanaser, gamfori. 1ranon.
Hilsv Iinrs,in All NAgslkg~sy Pas
tatisn.. an.i al tsrrttsry nst "thsF
~i-s inslu.is.i.
stORSE h >Nlrli. ~ hAn"'ef'
ul-tftst .fnr-.-s.l q MAsnn. nsnmsft.
Natsrfursi, ~ss.isn. >ts~, >tsnshain,
Au,aav Nus-i.t,zk. 9ilcsd. we
hurs AssisHy sRi h.shshisrs
Grants.
ANpgEw :. HArGOop, 81 watsfforl
It-tr,st ess,r-.-..i ~ Csni.n. piNhshi, sumssr.
rvru. Nsxtc,,. Rnshury. hyrun, frsnAhh
Ant tinasln flantat'un..
CuNgLk> "a. GiLnkKt, ~ tant"n.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-28


,Asi ns has i~sa daily svpa,niei By ihs IIessra.
be Judrs of Pr.bsse for the Coanty of Osfori
ssd ss:ane'i 'ss trust Of ksssu'or OF The
Wji.iuAn n. NEsgRvg, lat. % Norway,
10 said County. decea-~i. by giving boni ~ The
Law dirv<ts. he thsvfsre rvgucsts ell psrsons
inseb<esi ~ Che estate of said iecessed "a maks
immeiiaie payment. anil thcse vho have any
Ass. iist, iss. RuFrs X. MORRiLL.
TiIE .ab-erfler her.sy ave. pablic nctios
that ~ has l~sn daily app.intei BY The lIeeef
Asi assumed The trust of Administrator % ths
SARAH v. TRUE. late 81 Norway.
IN sALi Ceas,y. dsrsa-..i. by living sen'l q. The
inisls~d % The estate % saii aecsa-ci ~ maks
immeiiais payment. AMI tho-e who have any
demands thsrvoa ~ exhibit The sane "
Aaf. fist. iss. JAMES DASf0Hrn.
TIE .sh.er,ssr nsrsoy xi,.. public notice that
he has is~s daily Apt.oints-i W the Hon. Juigs
of Pretsis Zoe he t.sp,y Of d, feri sni a-.aaa
Ell the trust 10 Admlaistrstor % tho estate 10
JOSIAH iiEALD, isie % level,
In .sii county. de.es.ei. by giving eoni A. The
Law direst-. ss thsrefor. r..Jus-t- all psrson.
is.ietss-i taths estate et .aid iss...e.i W male
Immaculate payment. AMI ths-e who have any
,lsman.l. tisrsoa 90 sthihlt the same 81
AUG. si.t. iss<. EDWARD 4. wALhkR
OXFORD, 90 AT Q Court % Probate held al
Parts, within aud for thu toanty ~ oxford. on
the thlri Tuesday ef Aax. 4. ID. Is.t.
wm. A. BarEe.., txeeutor on ths s-tai. Of
JAMES %. NJ RGkss. late of Peru
In said County, dsreA.s-t. having Pfe-snis.i ~.
ssoogni % standardization q the E.,Ais Of .ahi
derea.esi for allowance
OspGnSp, That saii Esecutar Give notiss
10 ell psr.oss Interested. by causing copy of this
Yrier 10 ie pablishe.i thvs wells Successfully
IN the Osfori Demosrst, printed AZ Paris, that
they may appear a Court % Probate " - hshi
% Paris. In said County. 90 the thiri fsosiay
ofsept ssst, a. niss .shst IN ,hs i.feno,n. sn,,
shoaki not In ailovei.
GEoRGE A. WILSON. Judge.
xLnERr d. PARK. REGISTER.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-01

Volunteers are invariably underrated
by men of experience in military mat
ters. The boys fought well, even when
they saw their ensign fall dead before
them. If the affair had been left en-
tirely in their hands the result might
have been different, as was shown after
wards, when the volunteers, unim-
peded by regulars, quickly put down
q much more formidable rising in the
northwest But in the present case
they were hampered by their depend
ence on the British troops, whose COM
mander moved them with all the pom
derous slowness Of real war and ap-
proached O'Neill as if he had been ap-
preaching Napoleon. He thus man
aged to get in day after the fair on
every occasion, being too late for the
fight at Ridgeway and too late to cap
ture any considerable number OF the hy-
ing Fenians at Fort Erie. The campaign
on the Canadian side was magnificent
" planned and wretchedly carried out.
The volunteers and regulars were TO
meet at point close towhere the fight
took place, but the British commander
DELAYED two hours In starting, which
fact the Canadian colonel did not learn lear
until too late. These blnnders culmi- c1rl1
mated ghastly uaistake B on j Tho g
The Irish standard., 1894-09-01

Arthur Joined the volunteers in To-
rontb some time ago. Did you know
that?"
He never told me. understand
think so, but hope not. He was II
the battle to-day. Is he-has he been
-hurt?''
II don't know. am afraid So" said
Remark, hurriedly, now that the
truth had to come out, and he realized
by the nervous Tightening of the girls
unconscious grasp how clumsily he was
telling it, He was with the volun-
teers this morning. He is not with
them now. They don't know where he
is No one saw him hurt, but it is
feared he was, and that he has been
left behind. I have been all over the
ground"
''Yes, yes"
'sBut could not find him. came
here hoping to find him."
s'Take me to where the volunteers
were,' she sobbed. ST know what has
happened. Come quickly"
''Will you not put something on your
head?"
"No, no. Come at once" Then, paus-
ing, she said: "Shall we need Ian
tern?"
sNo; it is light enough when we get
out from the shadow of the house."
Margaret ran along the road so swift
ly that Remark had some trouble in
keeping pace with her. She turned at
the side road and sped up the gentle
ascent to the spot where the volunteers
had crossed it.
"Here is the place." said Remark.
"He could not have been hit in the
field" she cried, breathlessly, "for then
he might have reached the house at the
corner without climbing fence. If
he was badly hurt he would have been
here. Did you search this field?'
every bit Of it. He is not here"
''Then it must have happened after
he crossed the road and the second
fence. Did you see the battle?"
! "Yes."
stDid the Fenians cross the field after
the volunteers?''
"No; they did not leave the woods. -
"Then if he was struck it could not
have been far from the other side OF
the SECOND fence. He would be the last
to retreat; and that is why the others
did not see him. said the girl, with
confident pride in her brothers courage.
They crossed the first fence, the road,
and the second fence, the girl walking
ahead for few PAGES. She stopped
and leaned for a moment against a
The Irish standard., 1894-09-01

: tree. 'tIt must have been about here,
she said, in a voice hardly audible.
''Have you searched on this side?"
eyes, for half mile farther into the
fields and woods
| t'No, no, not there, but down along
the fence. He knew every inch of this
ground. If he were wounded here, he
would at once try to reach our house.
Search down along the fence. II can
not 60"
i Remark walked along the fence
peering into the dark corners made by
the zigzag of the rails, and he knew
without looking back, that Margaret
| with feminine inconsistency was fol
lowing him. Suddenly she darted past
him and flung herself down in the long
grass, wailing out cry that cut Rem
mark like a knife.
| The boy lay with his face in the grass
and his outstretched hand grasping the
lower rail of the fence. He had dragged
himself this far and reached an insur-
mountable obstacle.
| Remark drew the weeping girl gen
tly away, and rapidly ran his hand over
the PROSTATE lad. He quickly opened
his tunic, and thrill of Joy passed over
him as he felt the faint beating of the
heart.
j "Hs is alive he cried. HE will get
we'll, Margaret" This statement, how
ever, was somewhat premature one to
make on so hasty an examination.
: He rose, expecting look OF graft
tude from the girl he loved. He was
amazed to see her eyes almost lumi-
nous in the darkness, blazing with
wrath.
"When did you know he was with
the volunteers"
"This morning said the pro-
fessor, taken aback.
"Why didn't you tell me?'
"He asked me not to-
'sHe is mere boy. You are man,
and ought to have mans sense. You
had no right to mind what boy said.
It was my right to know and your
duty to tell me. Through your negi-
gence and stupidity my brother has
lain here all day-perhaps dying" she
added, with break in her angry voice.
IF you had known didn't know
anything was wrong until saw the
volunteers. have not lost moment
since"
81 should have known he was miss
ing, without going to the volunteers.
Remark was so amazed at the un-
just accusation from a girl whom he
had made the mistake of believing to
be without temper of her own that
he knew not what to say. He was, how
ever, to have one more example OF ln'
consistency
.sWhy do you stand there doing Moth
Ing, now that have found him?" she
demanded.
It was on his tongue to say: Il stand
here because you stand there unjustly
quarreling with me-" but he did not
say il Remark was not q ready man,
yet he did, for once, the right thing
Margaret, he said, sternly throw
doHna that fence. 2
The Irish standard., 1894-09-01

Tnfs curt command, denvered IN nus
most schoolmastery manner, was in
stantly obeyed. Such task may seem
q formidable one to set to a young
woman, but it is a feat easily accom-
plished in some parts Of America. A
rail fence lends itself readily to demo
lition. Margaret tossed rail to the
right, one to the left and one to the
right again, until an open gap took
the place OF that part of the fence. The
professor examined the young soldier
in the meantime and found his leg
had been broken by musket bali. he
raised him up tenderly in his arms
The Irish standard., 1894-09-01
copYR,GHr. 1893. BY J. q. LppScorr COMPANY.
nSked.the constable.
~~~~~~~

asked.the consta BILE
''Oh, not long, answered Yates
cheerily; mot moment longer than
Is necessary. I'll telegraph when I'm
safe in New York state, SO you won't
be here more than day or two"
This assurance did not appear to
bring much comfort to Stoliker.
'Iook here,'' he said,' II guess know
as we'll as the next man when I'm
beaten. I have been thinking this all
over. am under the sheriff's orders,
and not under the orders of that Off
Ger. I don't believe you've done any
The Irish standard., 1894-09-01

thing, anyhow, or you wouldn't have
acted quite the way you did. If the
sheriff had sent me it would have been
different. AS it is, if you unlock those
cuffs I'll give you nay word I'll do moth
ing more unless I'm ordered to. Like
as not they've forgotten all about you
by this time; and there's nothing on
record, anyhow"
"Do you mean it? Will you act
square?'
Certainly I'll act square. l don't
suppose you doubt that. I didn't ask
any favors before, and i did what I
could to hold you
Enough said," cried Yates. ''1'll
risk it,
Stoliker stretched his arms wearily
above his head when he was released.
* wonder" he said, now that Kitty
was gone, ''if there is anything to eat
in the house?''
ssShake'' cried Yates, holding out
his hand to him. Another great and
mutual sentiment unites us, Stoliker.
Let us go and see
CHAPTER K
The man who wanted to see the fight
did not see it, and the man who did not
want to see it saw it. Yates arrived
on the field of conflict when all was
over; Remark found the battle raging
around him before he realized that
things had reached a crisis.
The result Of the struggle was SINH
lar in effect to an American railway
accident of the first class. One officer
and five privates were killed On the
Canadian side, one man was missing,
and many were wounded. The num-
ber of the Fenians killed will probably
never be known. Several were buried
on the field of battle, others were
taken back by O'Neill's brigade when
they retreated.
Although the engagement resulted
as Yates had predicted, yet he was
wrong in his estimate of the Canadians.
The Irish standard., 1894-09-01
Do You

Want money? OF home?s want work2.
or farm? want to open store IN q
growing town? Want to raise live stockY
Want to know how to buy improved farms
il we'll settled region without payin1I,
cashs Partiicu culars and public cationsl n,a!ls
lflss by ,l y lhilttne sl g aal 4
The Irish standard., 1894-09-01
Remark hesitated.

Remark hesitated.
.tDon't keep mein suspense like this, {"
Icried the girl, in . low, but intense
voice. 'sYou have said too much or too
little. Has anything happened to
Henry?''
mo. It is about Arthur / wanted to
speak. You will not be alarmed. .
stI am alarmed Tell me quickly :
And the girl "a her excitement laid her
handa inplo1iin % his
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-20
glre Daily Eight.
TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1894.
Why would you buy an old style Reirig-
orator, if you can buy the
LEONARD CLEANABLE
at the same price.

Six walls to preserve the ice; - points
of merit not to he found in any other
STYLE Is a Saving of 20 per cent. III
gasoline an object 10 you? If it is, see
our "New Process" Gasoline Stove.
DOYOU WANT the best Ice Cream
Freezer made? Get the Triple Motion
White Mountain. Remember we are
agents for The Bucks Stoves end Ranges;
finest on earth. We have all kinds OF
seasonable goods, flytraps, fyfans. flow
er pots, miikshakers, ice picks, lemon
suueezers, wire screen doors and WIN
dows, bath tubs, etc. See our DRIVES
This week. Proclaim Dinner sets, white,
fs.7s; decorated, $40.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-20

mer novelties were apparent, the
gents clothing showing serges,
mohair, cheviots, cassimeres, ETC.,
in all the latest cuts, squares,
frocks and long sack coats, in all
sizes. Crush straw hats, the most
fashionable, are held in endless
variety.
Throughout the entire establish
ment the utmost good taste in dec
orations was displayed, the clerks
were attentive and pleasant in
dealing with all corners and showed
a high degree Of training in their
efforts to please. The public is in
vited to inspect this immense es-
Enlistment during the week and
select their spring and summer
supplies.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-20
HOSE AND LAWN MOWERS
At Alamo Iron Works. City office,
Houston and st. Mary SITS. 3 10 lat
The Goggle-Eye Fishing Club

The Goggle-Eye Fishing Club
Spent a pleasant Sunday near the
First Mission, and as q conse-
Quence, fish are not so numerous as
they were. In company with a no.
tary public, (whose services were
used), a reporter for the LIGHT had
an interview with several of the
members shortly after their return
last evening. DIR. Calvert, the pres
ident, stated that all enjoyed the
day. Mr.. Chas. Smith, worthy
keeper OF the bait, was bit
ten by a young spring snake
All the bait was used in preserv'
ing his life. Mr.. Baker found more
bait, however, in an old tree
stump, where some deciple OF Izacl
Walton had hidden the same, anC
fishing was resumed. Mr.. Davis
capitalist from Chicago, who Ii
here prospecting, share the enjoy
ment and taught the boys SOM
new things in the way of fishing
and furnished the proper qualit.
o; bait. The Gimble brothers wer
along, and made themselves con
spicuous, one of them wanted t
know what per centage of alcohC
the San Antonio river contained
and when informed that 1t wa
very small they refused to do an
more fishing, whereupon the clu
adjourned to the city.