davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-30

FOR SALE-Lodeing house, Il rooms. Bos
ton. Cars pass the doors, we'll furnished
and every room let. No better location.
going on farm. $500: easy terus. MSS.
BRENNAN: l139 Washington street. Room
4. Boston, Mass. 24-1
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-30

VgrANTED-A capable girl for general house.
wv work at No. 6 Grant st. Family of five
ncrsons. Good references required. 3O-1
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-30

NNANTED-Man and wife on farm. To work
w farm ON shares. j. VIM MERRILL. Box
AGO Falmouth. Maine. 27-1
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-30

YNANTED-Men to clean brick. Apply i'm
w mediately to SAMUEL +. DOLLEY. Cor
ham, Maine. 27-1
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-30

ITO LET-Pleasant, furnished rooms, with
IL gas, furnace heat, b lot and cold water,
use of bath room, 457 cumberland street.
l5-lmo.
THO LET-Three flats in stole No. II Port
l. land Pier. together or separately. APP
ply to VIM. SHEA. 62 Danforth street or
JOHN NJ. SHEA, SO Market street. 19-tf
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-30

FOR SALE, OR EXCHANGE for small sail
boat. A light piano-box buggy. Recently
painted aud vanished. Price S25. bargain.
Can be seen at 203 Franklin street. ap5df
ITO SELL OR nET-Well built seven room
Il cottage on Cliff Island, high Ground
south of wharf.lnquire of JAMES M'XEEN.
81 Nassau sheet. New York, or Of Henry
Griffin. Cliff Island. IA
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-30

NOR SALE CHEAP-One two seated
surrey, in good order. Can be seen at
Il Cross street. 24-l
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-30

ITO LET-$l0.5O flat of five rooms. 23O
Middle street; also first class Trent
:4s Spring street; also one or two furnished he,
1877 Spring street. 29-l
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-30

xyTANTED-A good strong gill to do gen.
w eral housework. except cooking. APP
plv between and II a. m. 127 Cumber-
land street. 29-l
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-30

NOR SALE-Two houses, corner Smith
IL and Oxfo.d streets, a first class renting
locality. They are of modern build, both
fitted with furnaces and having cemented
cellars, and all in good repair Will net
purchaser per cent. A. C. LIBBY & CO.,
A. IL Exchange street. 2T-l
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-30
APPRENTICE WANTED.

HORSES FOR SALE
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-30

MISS l.. B. CHASE. Dressmaker, has re-
V1 moved from 20 Myrtle street to 2l7
Cumberland street. and now desires patron
age 27-l
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-30

DOR SALE OR TO LET-At Old Orchard-
IL l L. story house, seven rooms and
large piazza, nice summer place, near rail-
loud station and beach; lot 50xlOO feet.
Portland. ~
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-30

WANTED 1T oNc EEGREN class bS Sqss9
375 Fore street. PAL
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-04
THE NEW DISTRICT JUDGE.
Captain Bob Green Qualified This
Morning.

Not Captain Bob Green, but
Judge Robert B. Green, in the fu.
ture.
Judge Green was duly qualified
by District Clerk Nat Lewis this
morning, and promptly at 10
o'clock court was called to order.
Bob filled the chair with such
grace and dignity as If he had oc-
cupied it the past ten years.
He ordered the sheriff to call up
all those summoned as grand jurors
for the March term.
The following were sworn in as
as grand jurors: Henry Pauly, A
l. Lockwood, Edwin Chamberlain,
Ernst Stoves, John Adger, w. F.
Pancoast, Frank Marsh, j. l.. NORM,
C. X. Crawford, J. Strauss, J. n.
Campbell. Edwin Chamberlain
was appointed foreman.
The following were sworn in as
bailiffs: w. H. Hennessy, Jim IT.
win, Ii. Faust, George Beigel, Ed.
NORM, J. Quintana and William
Sommers.
Judge Green then read the law
to the new grand jury regarding
their sworn duties and explained
to them all the details OF the law
concerning this body, after which
the grand jury retired from the
court room and went into session.
The regular proceedings of the
court were then taken up and a
large number of cases was acted
upon this morning, but none were
disposed of.
JUDGE NEWTON'S COURT.
j. n. Ronse and Henry Maru-
cheau were find $25 each by Judge
Newton this morning as default
ing jurors in the Forty-fifth Dis
trict court.
A case of r. Voelcker against j.
r. Hooper, suit for debt and for
appointment OF an auditor, is being
tried by jury.
The jury in the case Of D. Sulli-
van & Co, against A. Cohen ct al,
suit on promissory note, brought
in verdict for plaintiff.
NEW SUITS FILED.
T. II. MickIejohn VS.. the City of
San Antonio, debt.
Marx, Neit & Co. VS.. David Bell,
debt.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-04
Utah Convention in Session.

SALT LAKE, Utah, March 1.-The
seventh constitutional convention
was called to order by Delegate
Crane at noon today with l02 dele.
gates present, 81 Republicans and
40 Democrats. Temporary organ
ization was affected by the election
for chairman, James Kimball; Sec
rotary, Heber NJ. Wells. The con.
vention then adjourned until to-
morrow and a caucus was imme-
diately called for the selection Of
permanent officers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-04
STATE LEGISLATURE.

AUSTIN, Tex, March Especial
Senate passed Deans mining bill,
bill for sale OF surplus water at Or
phaus' home, Corsicana, bill
amending fish and game law.
Joint resolution proposing to
amend constitution so as to pro-
vide for formation Of irrigation
districts passed to engrossment.
House bill to suspend forfeitures
Of school and asylum lands for nom
payment Of interest passed.
Gov. Culberson has decided to
let the TeXarkana court bill be-
come a law without his signature
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-04
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate trans
fers have been made since last re-
port:
Michel Lucchese to Gaetano
Lucchese, 80! acre out of the Do.
mingo Losoya grant, on the south
side Of Medina river; $1,000.
Caroline Kampmann to Christ
ian StoIte, lots s and II, block IL,
on Eda street; 500.
f. H. and r. H. Sommerville to
Otto Meerschied, lots 3, 4, and 6,
block 2, lots l, , and 3, on Prospect
hill, fronting each on Zavalla
street; $l,4OO.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-04
COMMERCE STREET BURGLARY.
-HARTS CIGAR STORE ENTERED IN
A PROFESSIONAL MANNER.
A Rare Coin Collection of Years of
Work Despoiled by the Crook
A Bold Crime.

The enterprising burglar has
been at his occupation again, and
as is generally the case, has select.
ed this time, a place the least like.
ly to be thought OF as being ex-
posed to robbery, because appaP-
emily, the best protected by police.
The place chosen was the cigar
store Of Mr.. Sim Hart, No. $50
Commerce street, near the corner
OF Main plaza. When Mr.. Harris
clerk opened the door this morn
ing, they found unmis taxable evil
dences Of robbery and telephoned
Mr.. Hart to come to the store as
quickly as possible. He did so.
He found railroader's "pinch
pin" stout bar Of iron with one
end crooked and flattened in the
form Of strong lever, and it was
evident the work Of entrance had
been accomp ished by the aid .of
this instrument in the hand of a
strong man, and one, too, who was
an expert in the use Of burglars
tools and methods.
The heavy cover of the hatch
way leading from the back inside
stairs to the second floor, which
had been securely fastened down
by carpenter some time ago, by
Mr.. Harris orders, had been torn
away, after an apparently short
struggle by the burglar, who had
gained an entrance to the room
a Dove, from the stairway leading
from the street, between the cigar
store and Michael Loan company's
office. The door at the head Of this
stairway was fastened by Swed-
ish paddock and staple and hasp.
This had been wrenched off easily
and an entrance to the upper floor,
occupied by the Michael company
as a store room for White sewing
machines, was effected.
The thief had went to the valua-
BILE coin collection in the front show
case and completely swept the
coins therein, gathering all the
valuable gold and silver coins it
contained. None of the currency
or medal collection was disturbed,
HUI was illt CdSn uIdNtl, vi DOA
containing money that was under
the show case. la addition to TAX
ing about $500 worth of rare coins,
the intruder had the hardihood to
steal locket in the form of silver
dollar, which contained portrait
of Mr. Harris mother. His fathers
portrait, in a companion lOcket,
close by, was not taken.
The detectives are now at work
on the case, but with only slight
clues to work upon.
The ro)bery must have been
done late at night, or early this
morning. Across the hallway OF
the street stairway the Trades
Council hall was occupied last
night by meeting at which lee
turer held forth, and anything
wrong with the opposite door
would have been noticed when the
meeting was over. Mr.. Harris store
was opened yesterday and he had
taken part Of the day to re.arrange
his collection of coins.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-04
A WONDERFUL GIFT.

To describe your disease without
asking question better than you
can yourself, and what is better,
give the treatment that will restore
health without resorting to poison
Gus drugs or painful surgery is a
gift that few possess. DR.. Mac
Lehman, the famous healer from
San Francisco, now in San Antonio,
and located at sos Avenue c, does
this, hence his success in curing
chronic and so-called incurable dis.
eases of all kinds. The doctor is not
of the flying-fake class, who is here
today and out OF the state tomOr-
row. whose only object is to fleece
the unweary, but he remains with
his patients till they are well. His
marvellous record of cures made
here four years ago is too well
known to need further comment.
Consult him while you have the
chance, it will not cost you a cent.
Opportunities come and go, now
is your time. Act quickly. 81 st
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-04
commission

At Menger: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
RYAN, Miss X. f. Ryan, Hancock,
Mich. Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Pig
ney, Chicago; S. B. Hopkins, Dali
las; w. j. Crush, Denison; Il.
Johnson, Brooklyn Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Cosslett Smith, Maid and
Sibley Smith, Rochester, n. y ; R.
Rubenstein, New York Citv; p. II
Coombs, Houston; w. P. Flanders,
Atlanta, Ga, J. J. Dull, D. NJ. Dull,
Harrisburg, Pa, J. J. c. Howard
Hunt, Camden, n. j.; j. Frank,
Elnie and wife, Baltimore, NJ
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-04
An American Cup snatcher.

CANNES, March 4.-Henry Aliens
American built yacht, Dekato. VIC n
the Ogden goblet, and the James
Gordon Bennett challenge cup, No.
2, today at the Mediterranean
yachting carnival.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-04
RAILROAD MEN LOOK AT THIS

We have several fine lots near
the proposed Gulf Shore railroad
shops that we are offering at very
low figures. Do not wait until
prices advance, but call at once on
JOHN T. HAMBLETON q Co..
IL 90 If No. l04 K Commerce s
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-04

w. Miles Nerve Plasters DC q. all drugElsrs
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-03-04
Licensed to Wed.

The county clerk has issued mar
riage licenses as follows:
Charles Calvert and Leana
Schuerder.
w. l.. Brandon and Emma
Young.
Gustav Miller and Annie Cess
Ter.
John L. Parkins and Mary S.
Johnson.
NEW YORK, March --latest ad-
vices from Cuba say there is much
excitement, and some trouble on
the south side of island. Particu-
lars not yet received.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-28
They Voc loon Ensnged.

It's as good as a circus to listen to the
general conversation of two engaged
girls. says the Chicago Record. The in
teresting dialogue usually joys along some
thing like this.
We haven't decided yet just wher we're
to be married, but | think perhaps it'll
Mine is going to be a swell church we'd
ding with tulle veil and hower-grls
and white ribbons strung up the aisle and
Dear me- l wouldn't be married in
church for loads of money. l never could
say I viii before crowd of people.
simple little home we'd"
Jack says he knows I'll look as sweet
IN white satin gown, and white is so
becoming to me. Jack says that I'll be
the prettiest bride in the world OF course
his ideas are a tritie biased, but"
"Oh, say, you ought to have seen VIII
when he proposed TO me. He acted just
like a lunatic and | wanted to laugh so
that / thought I'd die. He pumped down
on his knees and grabbed my hands and
began to talk in the widest manner
and
Huh. Jack wasn't that way at all
lie was as dignilied as a-as a park po-
hceman, and he folded his arms and said 4:
Marie, dear, l love you with all my
And. upon my word, l felt Just like
yelling for mother. she has such a fond
ness for humorous scenes. But after
awhile he got sort of rational and
And Jack said"
At that point there is such a salad of
words that L is impossible to unclasp
Each appears to talk especially for her
own benefit and pleasure and PAYS abso-
lutely no attention to her companion
remarks. Shakespeare when he declared
that love and lunacy were of the same
order of atIliction, certainly hit the nail
on the head.
1t seems to be the general opinion in
society that Lent was especially Instituted
for the fast set-American Traveller.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-28
AT the Bordeaux exhibition y

AT the Bordeaux exhibition, which
will be opened shortly will be seen thu
largest bottle ever made, says the Lon
don News. IL will be no less than thirty
FIVE meters, or nearly us feet high and IL
will represent bottle of tonic bitters. To
the Bordeaux exhibition II will be what
the Einel Tower was TO the Paris exhibit
ton Of 1859, The bottle will be in the
center Of the grounds, and people will be
admitted 10 the interior Two enormous
doors VIII give access 20 the ground floor
where there will be a large refreshment
room. Leading 10 the first. second and
third doors there viii be two spacioue
ftaircases, each OF lf1 steps. They will
end highway up. after which there rs 10
be winding staircase leading 10 the neck
OF the bottle, al fhe top ~ which there
VIII De y terrace, with room Tor thirty
use people upon o. whence "a inc view of
the exhibition grounds sud the CITY wifi
DE- obtained. The whole viii be- ruruount-
- w "a Mosque Do tic guisf ~ cork
which viii afford a shelter from ihe sun on
rain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-28

Fronts come in every material In every
style and at every price, so. consequently,
everybody wears them. The newest are
those of cornflower blue crepons, made
up with a high collar ana two small
rosettes at the side, while from that falls
the gathered crepon, with a yoke of f'hon-
eycomb," then a ruffie. and then the Gre
pom drawn down into the belt Another
front of rose and black striped silk had
full collar of black chiffon and the front
of the silk falling from the collar to the
waist in accordion pleats.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-28

Yokes of steel and capes of this material
are fashionable, but are luxuries. One |
saw was made of long chains of steel
draped from shoulder to shoulder and tied
in knots, with a collar of solid steel This
adorned a plain black crepon waist, and
was the only bit of trimming on a plain
black silk crepon displayed at recent
opening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-28

Wells continue to be simple, with an
occasional novelty which, however, new
er seems to catch popular favor The thin
meshes, with dots. or a rather heavy
mesh perfectly plain, are the favorites
Golden brown yelling, with an entire
brown toilette is pretty. but in all other
cases it is black alone that is worn with
all sorts and conditions of headgear
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-28

Silk undervests of lavender, cut very
pointed back and front, with the merest
scrap of q band to hold them on over
the shoulder, and with a yoke Of the
wear with decolette gowns.
Barbara Kent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-28

/ called on Duvelleroy, the lawmakers,
.suBd 'sauI9ndBO sep pIBA9Iuod ee ON
SAYS a writer In the Herald, to inspect
more closely their fans of colOred feath-
ers, which appeared to me both curious
and interesting. The feathers used are
those of the lophophorus, peacock pleas
ant or jay, which when combined produce
a very pleasant effect 1t takes $50 jaws
wings to make one fan, as only the tip of
the wing is used. Apart from these i only
saw spangled fans of various shades,
some of which have 1900 spanglos.
There is another kind of fan for which
NJ Duveleroy has taken out patent Ii
has sticks which close like box, and is
convenient, though l do not much admire
the form.
At Faucons, Avenue de TOpera, the
chief novelty is fan made of spangled
tulle on which are applied scenes painted
on medallions of silk; these include harle-
Quin, battle, love and empire subjects. A
Venice point lace bordered with small dia-
At Rodier's in the Rue Cambon, saw
some very pretty fans painted on foularl,
the designs being flowers and green SPAN
giles Initiating foliage. The effect is very
style, painted on silk, represents portrait
in a medallion. The ground, which is or
nile green, is surmounted with scallcps.
Another. in gray mother of pearl is COM
posed of white marabout feathers entirely
covered with pearly spangles.
At the establishment of KEGS, 3 Boule-
ward des Capucines, 1 saw some novelties
in fans styled ''printemps," made of crepe
with inset of Nalenciennes and wooden
sticks; the pan err fam made of small
of various colOFed gauze, with compost
tion sticks / was also shown some very
pretty shades for wax candles of painted
cardboard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-28

Umbrella handles of ivory. studded with
small fleur-de-lis, are the latest in that
department of feminine belongings, but
they are very expensive and / like quite
round tops of cloisenne or Dresden, with
a rim of gold The swagger shape, how
ever, is the long, slim handle of either
gold or silver.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-28

Lovers
Long ago these two were lovers,
IN ESQ who In each others eyes 9
Gaze, as seeing there before them
Ghosts of those long dead arise,
f0or- pale phantoms. apparitions
mat they pity. since they know
There can be no resurrection
For the love Of long ago.
Proud eyes dim now, and grow tender
WITH the dew of unshed tears:
Face 70 face there, all forgotten
Are the dark, dividing years
ga roma memories, green as grasses
In the spring, wave TO and fro
Ger the deep grave where they buried
Their dead love so long ago.
Was II love or an Illusion
That they buried? What is this
That comes back now to confront them
II in Lethe's black abyss
All the Past was plunged forever
What is this that holds them, so
Gazing in eaCn others eyes now,
Who were lovers long ago?
Gazing, gazing what seemed ghostlilxe
Grows more real. grows more bright,
Till their spirits are enveloped
Once again in Loves own light.
What tho naught is left of Passion
But its fairer afterglOw2
Love Is deathless-they are lovers
Who were lovers long agoi
Boston Globe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-28

The Dowager Empress of China, says
the New York Times, has bad a romantic
history. She was an extremely beautiful
girl, the daughter of poor parents who
lived in the suburbs of Canton. When the
family was starving she, knowing her
to sell her as a slave She was purchased
by a renowned general, who delighted
with her beauty, disposition and general
cleverness, adopted and educated her as
his daughter. When. later, the general
was summon ned to Picking be could think of
no finer gift TO offer his sovereign than his
daughter The emperor found her so
charming that he made her his wife. When
her husband died, in 1861. this slave-em-
press became regent. the present emperor
being only seven years old She found
China crippled by debt and torn by inter-
nal rebellions, yet five years ago, when
she handed over the governing power to
her son, peace and prosperity reigned
throughout the vast empire.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-28

II wonder if I'm more of a snob than
most people" remarked little Mrs. Can
dour, confdentially, to New York Tri-
bune writer, for must plead guilty TO
being dreadfully afraid of smart servants
The only set of individuals before whom l
actually quail are the ladies ladies and the
gentlemen's gentlemen. With their
masters or mistresses / can hold
my own fairly we'll; their wealth
and grandeur do not oVerawe
me a bit But the servants distinctly de-
press and in a way humiliate me- for
feel so veXed with myself that | have so
little self-respect as to mind them. Never
theless, 1 do, and / fancy a good many
other people do too, if they would only
have the frankness TO acknowledge 1t. The
other evening. for instance, we were din
ing at the Midases, and l began TO feel
uncomfortable as soon as we left the cab.
Wait until we are inside of the house
said TO the driver feeling guilty con-
scious that l wanted the fOotman to see
that at least we did not arrive in the bus
Why" inquired my husband, innocently
men are so stupid, they never suffer from
these aristocrats of the kitchen.) Oh,
answered feebly, perhaps it's the wrong
night, Qr"Why can he stay| I eX-
claimed, petulantly. Why certainly. Tes-
sic, If you want him to; / don't mind
said poor Jack. bewildered
Inside the door was another footman
and Mrs NJ s own maid, who looked criti-
cally at my homemade gown. and shook
out my skirts with proud humility. You
Know the Midas house, and how the room
IN which they receive their dinner guests
though l was longing to ask Jack if my
hair was all right, and receive the COM
PORTING assurance which he always gives
1 dear fellow. that I looked lawfully MT [
felt, rather than saw. that the butler was
waiting patiently and reproachfully to
usher us through the ante-room and an
nounce us. Come, I said to myself as my
glove wouldn't 10 on, and / felt that the
/ battery OF ohserVant calmly, critical ewes
was more than ! could endure: do remem-
I per you snubbish little thing that YOU
/ are as good as Mrs. Midas butler any
way, ana dallying my self-respect 1 DO
llberately finished buttoning my glove
and swept haughtily through the rooms.
hy JoNe, Iessic. said Jack. afterward
/ you looked Ike a regular little queen Of
! sheha. W mat made you so grand2 II
] was the instinct Of self-preseryati0n 1
ahs Wfred. ] simply had 10 assert myself
10 keep from feeling utterly overwhelmed
l-tesry-day garments particularly those
Mplrn are not laundered. should bc disin-
Z ieried. brlshiug 81 NOT sufficient. rs Ia
I NQeH not remove the unpleasant 0dors
Z NAlcn come from Ions usage some women
flHnkie ihfir waists ami dresses with
scent ana use sarhei powder no perfume
innif ponneis ana wraps. All this would bo
alnilf able Dr. % were aAailinR. Scent needs
1 iY ~ yft4lVNeFius ~ Conceal Tic uufIa-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-28

Slippers are made of yellow kid, on the
style of the Romeo, and these have a
used in the carriage in place of ties An
other fad in slippers is to have them
of tan, finishing with black binding of
silk and adorned with black rosettes or a
black jet buckle.