davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-12
The LIGHT will be shot stuff"
tomorrow. Watch for it.

The LIGHT will be shot stuff"
tomorrow. Watch for it.
The full speech of Honorable
J. B. Schmitz, Republican candi-
date for governor will be printed
in the LIGHT tomorrow.
-Moke's millinery was rushing
out the front doors fast today.
Jonas Smith, the negro fined
$25 yesterday by the recorder for
beating his mistress, made a sue
cessful break for liberty from the
prisoners gang at the City hospital
this morning. Jailer Hardy fired
two pistol shots at him, but
missed.
Vicente Martinez, the we'll
known saloon man, says he did not
die at the poorhouse. 1t was another
of his name.
The Jockey club directors met
the railway rate men yesterday af-
ternoon.
-Frohsinn society will sing to-
night.
g. Hernandez has returned from
a business trip to Alice.
-Anastacio GuiraZ, charged
with petty larceny, was released
from the county Jail this morning,
the grand jury being unable to
find bill against him. He was
arrested last Monday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-12
LIGHT FLASHES.

Lovers of fine decorated china should
not fail to call at Chas. L. Beneke, 500
and 81 East Houston St., near postoffice.
10 IL st
The very finest line of infant
underwear and hosiery just re-
ceived. The MOKE MILLINERY
Co. 10 II 3t
Toys for everybody from 5 cent
whistle to a $40 French dressed doll at
ChaS. l.. Beneke, 500 and 5l1 East HOuS-
ton St, near poStottice. 10 II st
Immense line of children reef
ers and dresses. THE MOKE MIL
LINERY Co. 10 II st
Best selected stock of white china
for decorating at Chas. l.. Beneke, 500
and 5l1 East Houston ST., near pOStotfice.
10 ~ st
The very latest in bell top sail
Ors at The MOKE MILLINERY Co.
10 II st
Mr.. Jno. Wilkins, Jr., is now in
the field for county commissioner,
for Precinct No 4. Everybody
knows Jno. Wilkins. Watch him
make the other fellah hump him
self.
Williamsburg City Fire Insur-
ance company; cash surplus over
one-half million. Prompt and pro-
gressive; losses settled. promptly,
no discount. For rates apply to
Joe McAllister, local agent, 73S
South Alamo street. Tel. 443.
10 II 3m
My 10 cent counter is filled with use
full household articles. 1t will astonish
you what dime will buy at Chas. L.
Beneke, 500 and 81 East Houston street.
1O12St
The Seventh Ward Noonan
club will meet at the Polish hall
tonight. Plenty of beer and fine
singing by the Quinette club.
Major Grice has bought or
leased the Groos lot, on Crockett
and Navarro streets, adjoining the
Staacke lot, and will at once erect
a $4,000 building to serve for the
Express office and printing house.
--Bluett and other new vailings
just received.
III II st The MOKE MILLINERY 20.
Large variety Of Japanese china and
curios, suitable for souvinirs and euchre
prizes at ChaS. l.. Beneke, 500 and 81
East Houston St, near postotfice. 10 II st
-Woman's exchange, 12l Losoya
street. Children can be left at the
Day Nursery, while their mothers
are absent from home. They will
be fed and cared for. ii II tt
For Rent.-10 room, two-story
house, us Ave. G. 10 IL 2t*
Republican League club No.
II will have an important bust
ness meeting on next Thursday
night at Mission garden. The club
will take an active part in the
election in favor Of Judge Noon
an.
Servants will find best situa-
ton by applying at Woman's Ex-
change III Losoya street. 10 II st
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-12
Something Big for San Antonio.

In conversation with Mr.. Car, the
genial manager .of the Lone Star
Brewing Colt is learned that all the
preliminaries are about complet-
ed for greatly charging the plant
in this city, and to make the Lone
Star the largest establishment Of
the kind South Of st. Louis. Mr..
Carl and his associates, are we'll
pleased with the growing extent
of their business.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-12
e25,OOO ACRES
OF Pasture Land at 10 Cents ar
Acre

Situated in the state OF Coahuila.
Mexico. Mexican International railway
runs through this tract, only 10 hours
from Piedras Negras. Located in the
famous Laguna country. Fine grasses,
and 10 leagues are covered with the fin
esf maguey plants. Fertile soil, abund.
ance Of timber. Title perfect. Terms,
3 cash, bal, In and years. For further
particulars call on, or address.
j. A. DAUGHERTY,
Land Agent, Daily LIGHT Building, San
Antonio, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-12
The BARRIERS Union.

The local BARRIERS union held a
meeting in the Mahncke Hotel Bar
Der shop last night and organized
permanently. The following Off
GERS were elected:
President-Otto Scharfenberg.
Vice presidential. F. Rowe.
Corresponding secretary-Steve,
Butler.
Financial secretary-Chas. r.
Springer.
Treasurer-Sam Martin.
Another meeting will be held
next Monday night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-12
FORTY BUILDING LOTS.

Worth 500 lot, can be bought
for half value, inside two mile
limit, nicely located. Owner wants
to sell quick. Make an offer.
z Z tt. J. A. DAUGHERTY,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-12
Licensed to Wed.

The County clerk has issued
marriage licenses as follows:
Henry Murray and Rachel Nose
ley.
Robert Vandross and Josephine
Hermann.
Cornelius Ashley, colored, and
Amelia Griff1ng, colored.
Gus. Klein and Juanita NJ. de
Cara.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-12

Lovers of fine decorated china should
not fail to call at Chas l.. Beneke, 500
and 81 East Houston St., near postoffice.
10 IL st
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-12

up to noon today the number
Of registration certificates issued
was 1924.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-12

Mrs. Thos. B. Johnson, wife Of
tho Houston street stationer, has
gone on a visit to Hazlehurst.
Miss.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-12


Nal andC Choicest Hop
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-12
No Change.

CHICAGO, Oct. l2.-The cattle
market is dull and unchanged.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-12

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
ECfAd's Fair Highest Medal and DIrlOnaA
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-02-01

call. Whether asked to introduce a
great lecturer like Stanley or to de-
liver an address before the Grand
Army he never failed to do his part
and to do it we'll His addresses on
such occasions were eloquent,
thoughtful and stirring, and when
these occasions occur in the future
DIR. Lamson will be sadly missed.
Il is loss to the state to have
such a leader leave its borders. DIR.
Lamson had not a wide acquaint-
ance throughout the state, but his
influence was felt in every section of
it. He will be missed a the religious
gatherings of the state, where his
presence was always welcomed.
DIR. Lamson's beautiful tribute to
his wife, which formed a part of his
valedictory to the church, was most
deserving. The minister's wife has
peculiar duties and in this case they
were performed with such a charm
and grace as to win the love Of all
from the very first. In the Sunday
school and in the societies of the
church Mrs. Lamson, too, was a
leader, and her influence in the com
munity will live as long as those live
to whom she has been so dear
On behalf of everyone in this com
munity the CALIFORNIAN extends to
DIR. Lamson and family best wishes
for a long and useful lite in their
Connecticut home
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-02-01

and spiritual life that cannot be
measured or counted. I cannot trust
myself to utterance of reflections tender,
earnest, full of what is sacred and per-
sonal. l think / know what is in your
heart, as I trust you know what is in
mine. We know what we cannot speak.
Friends can look into each others eyes
whole volumes of glad and holy
memories. We have talked and walked
and lived together. We have come very
close to each other in ways that lead to the
truth that comforts in sorrow and
strengthens for duty. And in these ways
we cannot separate. You will always
be at home in my memory, and may L
not hope to live in your thought and he
made present in many hours of need.
Men that have known and served each
other in the life of the soul can never
separate. We shall be together. there
fore this morning do not say Good
bye but Good morning" AS men say
when they part in the days forenoon, l
wish you all good morning. May the
dawn brighten as you move forward. In
the losses that men call a kind of ruin
may the truth we have agreed to
worship and follow turn your eyes to
the power that can change them into
blessing; in the sorrows that shadow
you; in the duties that seem to pass
beyond your power, in the life of the
home or village or church, may you,
trusting in God, live knowing that you
are at the days beginning. 1t is
always good morning" to soul who
lives in Christ. The earth cannot rob
you of your morning and when
the grave opens, as if the night
had come, you will pass through
and find that in the world where God
makes all things new it is good
morning"
hope before go to take each by the
hand. to give God bless you" and get
God speed you" But now, and when
ever we meet, whether face to face, or in
spiritual memories, or in heaven to
which so many of the church have gone
and so many are going, wish you the
Christian blessing-all that can make
life strong or pure or great. l wish you
Good morning"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-02-01
THE EVENING SERVICE.

The evening service was one long
to be remembered. Before the bell
began to ring nearly every seat in
the house was occupied and when
the service opened there were nearly
1000 people in the church. Fully
100 stood up through the entire
service and more than 100 failed to
get inside the church doors. 1t was
by far the largest audience that ever
gathered in the North church. The
service opened with an organ volun-
tary by M. H. Eddy, accompanied by
!. H. Parlin on the cornet. Vocal
music was furnished for the evening
by ladies quartette, the Mahogany
quartette and the church choir. The
scripture was read by Rev. H. M.
Douglas and the prayer was offered
by Rev. w. S. Smithers.
DR.. Lamson's sermon was upon
faith and his text was taken from
the words of Thomas. My Lord and
my God" DIR. Lamson spoke for
so minutes without notes and gave
one of the strongest sermons that
he has ever delivered in St. Johns
bury. He held the undivided atten-
ton Of his great audience through
out his entire discourse and many
were touched by his tender appeal at
the close to those who were not
Christians.
The service closed with an organ
postlude, accompanied by Mr.. Par
lin on the cornet.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-02-01
TWENTY YEARS OF SERVICE.

Rev. Edward T. Fairbanks com
pleted on Tuesday last 20 years SER
vice as pastor of the South church.
This occasion was fifty celebrated
last evening at the church prayer
meeting. Harvlin Paddock inter
rupted the pastor as he started to
open the meeting by reminding him
that this marked the completion OF
20 years of service and called upon
Principal Putnev to help conduct
the meeting.
Mr.. Putney extended greetings to
the pastor and suggested that the
"Doxology" be sung. This was
followed by prayer by Rev. c.
H. Merrill, after which tributes and
greetings were extended by Rev.
Henry Fairbanks; by Arthur F.
Stone and Judge w. P. Smith on be-
half of the North church; by Mrs.
Jonathan Ross, on behalf of the la
dies; by Miss Alice Hall representing
Christian Endeavor Society; by N.
P. Bowman, and by Charles H. Hor-
ton representing the young men.
"An unspoken tribute of love" was
presented by Miss Mary Ely, which
consisted of bouquet of 20 roses
enclosing a sum of money to be used
in purchasing books for the pastors
library
Letters were read from Judge Ross
and DR.. and Mrs H. T. Fuller OF
Worcester Rev Mr.. Fairbanks re-
sponded very feelingly to these we'll
merited tributes after which all pres
ent greeted him most cordially.
Mr.. Fairbanks has endeared him
self not only to his church by his
long and faithful ministry, but to
everyone in St. Johnsbury and the
CALIFORNIAN gladly adds its greet
ings to this beloved pastor.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-02-01
BUSINESS NOTICES.
A Timely Word


You can break up a bad cold bv the
timely use of Bagley's Vegetable Cough
Syrup, popular medicine for sore lungs
and threats, and the best of all cough
remedies. Try it. Bagley's Pharmacy,
Railroad street.
500 Pieces of Paper for five Cents.
We have about 25 packages of good
white paper to be sold at FIVE cents a
package. Come quick before they are all
sold. CALIFORNIAN Office
Good Advice.
To cure chapped hands use Bagley' s
Compound Glycerine Lotion. Basley's
Pharmacy, Railroad street
DR.. Mason Coming.
DIR. Mason of Chatham, New York, the
well known specialist in cancer, will be at
the Avenue House, St. Johnsbury, on
Friday, Feb. I'd, and will be pleased to
consult with any one suffering from this
disease or any other form of blood
disease, free of charge. His large ex-
perience at his sanitarium in this special
ty makes his opinion valuable and his
sincere and candid advice is worthy OF
your full confidence. Call and see him
if you are afflicted ere it is too late for
remedial aid, or write direct to
c. H. MASON, NJ. D.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-02-01
A GREAT LOSS.

n GhEAI LOSS.
DR.. c. NJ. Lamson and family
leave for their new home in Hart
ford, Conn, this morning. The de-
parture of DR.. Lamson to another
field of labor is matter of universal
regret and a loss to the North
church, to St. Johnsburv and to Yer
mont.
DIR. Lamson has been pastor of the
church a little over eight years
During that time he has labored in
season and out of season for the
cause of Christ. That his labors
have not been in vain the statistics
of the church clearly show. During
his ministry there have been 1877 ad-
ditions to the church, of which 80
were on confession Of faith. But his
work in the church cannot be
measured by figures, but in the
spiritual uplifting which all have
had who have attended the week
day and Sabbath services. The
members of the North church have
much to remember from his forceful
and spiritual sermons, each one of
which seemed to be better than it's
predecessor.
The loss to this village is even
greater than to the church he served
so well. DIR. Lamson believed that a
preacher should become identified
with the best interests of the village
where he waslocated. He never failed
to attend the town and village
| meetings and to vote at national
and state elections. He believed
that the Christian owed something
to the state as we'll as to the church
and he practiced what he preached
| Notices of elections were announced
from his pulpit along with the regu
lar church notices of the week, &C.
companied with the words, Every
citizen is expected to do his duty at
the polls" Such a mixing ofreligior
| and politics exalts religion and puri
fes politics.
DR.. Lamson was a trustee of ST.
Johnsbury Academy, of the Ath
enaum, of the Fairbanks Museum
and of the Home for Aged Women
None of these positions were sine
cures and to each he gave the fruits
OF ripe scholarship. wide experience
and rare Judgment Those who
served with him in these institutions
deeply realize how valuable his ser
| vices were.
DIR. Lamson was often sought for
on great public occasions and he
always responded cheerfully to the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-02-01
AT THE EAST VILLAGE.

Rev. 6. w. Patterson and Master
Arthur have gone to Hanover, N.
H., for short visit
Alfred Prouty, an aged and re-
spected citizen. died at his home on
Monday last.
There is to be sociabIe under the
auspices of the c. E. Society, at the
Light refreshments will be served on
the European plan. All are invited.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-02-01
CALL ed TO THE BOSTON d MANI

CALL ed TO THE BOSTON d MAINE.
T. A. Mackinnon of Concord, n.
H.. general manager of the Concord
& Montreal railroad, has been offer
ed the same position on the Boston
& M aine system.
Mr. Mackinnon was born in Ire
land, July Z, 1914. and his parents
James and Mary J. (Allen) Mackin-
they celebrated their golden wedding
last summer. He is brother to
Robert Mackinnon Of this place and
has many friends in St. Johnsbury.
In December, 1868, he began his
career at Lyndonville and entered
the service of the Passumpsic rail-
road From shop clerk he rose to
superindent' clerk and later became
active superintendent of the road.
In August, 1878, he went to Brock
| vile, Ont, as superintendent of the
| Brockville and Ottawa and Canada
| Central Railways. In 1880 he be-
came manager of the South Eastern
Railway, with headquarters at Mon
treal In 1886 he was make general
superintendent of the Ontario and
| Atlantic Division, and later Manager
of Transportation of the Canadian
Pacific Railway. In this latter posi-
ton he was ahead of all the division
superintendents and it was one OF
the most responsible positions in
that great system. In 1890 he &C
copied the position of general mana
ger of the Concord & Montreal rail-
road where he has given universal
satisfaction.
No one knows whether Mr.. Mac
kinnon will accept the new position
or not, but the fact remains true
that he is everywhere considered as
the leading railroad manager in the
East.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-02-01
G. A. r. ENCAMPMENT.

The 9th annual encampment of
the Vermont 6. A. r. and the annual
meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps
of this state were held in Burlington
this week, with a large attendance
and enthusiastic sessions. Com
mander Doty made fine address,
reviewing the work of the year and
making suggestions for the future.
There are Ill posts in the state, with
1903 members in good standing. DR..
c. F. Branch of Newport was elected
commander for the ensuing year.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-02-01

At Lower Waterford, a the parsonage
by Rev. George Rogers, Wilson H. Beane
and Mrs. Myra H. Lock1in (Abbott), both
of Bethlehem N. H
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-02-01
Births.
Marriages

At Burke. January IA, a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Smith.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-02-01
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

At meeting of the North church
last evening c. P. Carpenter was
elected to represent the church at the
installation of Rev c. M. Lamson
as pastor of the Center church at
Hartford, Conn.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-02-01
SUDDEN DEATH.

Ira L. McClary,, one of the best
known and most respected citizens of
Peacham, dropped dead early yester-
day morning. He was about 70
years old and a man that will be
greatly missed in the community.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-02-01
Deaths.

St. Johnsbury, January IS, Dorothy,
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. N
Smythe, aged 9 m onths.
At st. Johnsbury, January 27, Joseph, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Lynch, aged 9.
At ST. Johnsbury, January R6, Miss Sarah
T. Crosman, aged 80 years and five months.
At Church's Corners, Mich, January %,
Dea. Gideon Spencer Wells, aged "a years,
months and ID days; a native of Peacham
and brother of George G. Wells of st. Johns
bury.
At Compton, P. O., January rs, Mrs.
Deborah wife of l. w Holbrook, aged 81
years and two months; mother of Mrs.
John o. Hale of ST. Johnsbury.
At Greensboro. January %, William A.
Butler, aged IS.
At Lower Waterford. January "a. Harry
Fisher, aged 81.
At Irasburg, January IS. Mr.. Holbrook.
aged II. father of H c. Holbrook of st.
Johnsbury.
At Danville. January 80. Mrs. Sam Roger.
aged s years, months.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-06-28
Condition of Trade.

The week has been rich in promise
but poor in performance. It was
confidently promised that exports of
gold would cease, but they have not.
1t was promised that the end of the
coal strike would bring immediate
recovery of Industries, but partial
resumption of work discloses compara-
tive scantiness of demand for products,
while the miners of Ohio in convention
have repudiated the settlement and
continue the strike, and in many other
localities it fingers, and above all, the
coke workers. strike blocks most of the
iron manufacture in the central region,
less than a quarter of the coke ovens
being yet at work. 1t was believed that
late changes in the tariff bill would be
more satisfactory to industries, but the
new schedules have not yet diminished
hesitation
The exports Of gold have been
$3.50, 900 during the week, n0twith-
standing continued and more liberal
sales Of exchange against products to
be exported in July, and at rates
further away from sight exchange
The food OF money from the interior,
amounting 10 about 500, 0G0,O0O for the
first half of 1894, continues to show the
greatly reduced demand for funds, and
at the st,me time heavy liquidations in
reorganizing railroads, especially by
foreign holders, have operated as a
magnet to draw abroad the unused coin
of the country. The Treasury gold
reserve is reduced lower than it was at
any time in January, and Government
proposes to ship legal tenders to interior
points against deposits of gold in the
Treasury at rates which virtually consti-
tute premium on gold. The conference
of New York bankers proposing to
provide gold for export, resulted in
little practical gain, but called public
attention more distinctly to the difficult
ties of the situation. Most lenders now
require stipulation for gold payments
in all time loans The customs receipts
for the week have been 81 ,692, ,113,
against So ,56S, ,l19 last year, and the in
ternal revenue also decreases S452. 900.
The market for commercial paper is
singularly narrow, with extreme caution
III the scrutiny Of names.-Dun's Re
view.