davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-18

of this great library will be colossal
task, but already Mr.. Spofford is ar
ranging for it, and neatly tied bundles
of books labeled "for the new library
are placed in heaps awaiting the auspi-
cious day when they shall find a final
resting place in the great building,
with its spacious rooms and galleries
and accommodations for over 1000, 900
volumes.
In the new library, Mr.. Spofford
says, students will have adequate space
and seclusion. No one who has not
tried to work at the present library can
understand the Inconvenience and
drawbacks to the accomplishment Of
work. There is not sufficient room, the
tables are crowded, and quiet is impos-
sible where a visiting public is permit
ted to make audible comments and
where the professional guide has entry.
But to no one will the new building be
so great satisfaction as to Mr.. Spot
ford, who has worked and waited for 1t
these many years. Small wonder that
now he is completely engrossed in
evolving plans for tho administration
of its affairs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-18
FOOD FOR THOUGHT.

A home costing $1,000 can be
paid for in full during 81 years, at
the rate of 45s per day, this pays
principal and interest.
6 80 tt j. w. DAIRY IL Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-18
STILL IN THE LEAD.

The celebrated "City Beer, man.
ufactured by the San Antonio
Brewing association Why? Be-
cause 1t is the Purest and Best in
the market When you try it once,
you are sure to ask for it again.
4 Is If & s
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-18
WORRY

Is a nightmare which can be
avoided by eating none but Dull
nig's pure groceries and washing
them down with his palatable and
healthful Mineral Water. 6-2l-tf :
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-18
FINE JOB PRINTING

At reasonable rates at the LIGHT
Job office. 71Iti
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-18
CREAM SODA.

DuerIer's red label Cream Soda
Is the best; 75S box, two dozen.
69tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-18

HALF PRICE: $3.50 will buy brand new
pony cylinder press. size 19X21; speed s5O0
per hour. Cost price s93s. A splendid in
vestment for a job Office doing blank work,
book work or circulars. Address ST. B
j." LIGHT office. IL 90 If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-18
JOHN A. O'CONNOR
Attorney a, Law.

Room IS Kampmann Building.
All business entrusted to him will be prompt
ly attended to. Collections and loans made
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-18

Safe Quick and Sure.
Kills screw worm instantly, pre-
vents attacks from the fly and
heals the wound. Diluted with
water 1t is an excellent wash for any
kind of wounds on stock. Manu-
featured by ADoLPH DREIss,
6 80 I'm Alamo Plaza
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-18

DIR. d. SAFFOLD, d. d. s., 1. s., now perman-
emily located in Soledad Block. Room IL,
cor. Houston and Soledad SITS. Satisfaction
guaranteed in every case, and prices TO suit
the times. 7-13lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-18

For: Rent-Nicely furnished rooms at
reasonable rates. at 301 Third street. cor.
Ave. ID, one block from postoffice. II I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-18

CHEAP FOR CAsH--Four- horse power
steam engine and six-horse power boiler,
almost new. Must sell to make room for
larger power. Address this office. 2 19tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-18

g. L. HUH = Established 1868. - G. w. HUH.
s. l.. HUH & SON,
The Old and Reliable Hardware, Paint and
Seed Store, 5O2, bO4, SOC Market Street, San
Antonio, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-18

Ice COLD BEER, fresh, always on tap a
the CRYSTAL SALOON, 407 Main plaza. tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-18
AyzA@Z%M
MAaAAMe
&.>ses<1NM
eMMM4MAa
.eAeNeceezlGzas45
~SY%@s'''<sl

FoRTY-FIvE CENTS
A day will pay for loan Of 81 1000
in 81 years, both principal and in
terest. Build a home and be hap
py.
6 30 tt j. w. DAIRY q Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-18
Wants, Rents, Fer Sale, Etc.

SUMNER Laprobes, Sunshades, Frlnges,
Horse Brushes, Whips, etc. ID. Heye,
Tel. POS. 25tt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
THE A. o. U. W.
ATTEMPT TO DRAG THE ORDER IN
TO POLITICS.
Course of the Rocky Mountain
Workman in Attempting to Boom
A. c. Bishop, Who Is II Member
in High Standing, Severely Criti-
cized.
OGDEN,
several

OGDEN. Nov. I'm several
issues the Rocky Mountain Work
man has taken occasion to
"boom" A c. Bishop, the Republican
candidate for attorney general. The
course of the Workman is being gener-
of the order, as it is unfair and I'M
just to appeal to any fralternal order
for political support, particularly as
A. j. Weber, the Democratic nominee
for attorney general is a member in
good standing of Protection Lodge
No "a, A. o. u. W., at Ogden, and
was a member of the order long be-
fore he came to Utah-an older mem
Der than Mr.. Bishop, although he has
never held or sought a grand lodge
office. -------4
Here in Ogden where both men are
known, such tactics Will not help Mr..
Bishop. Here A. j. Weber win get
every Democrat vote, and many Re-
publicans also. but neither he nor his
friends are making an appeal for him
on the ground that he is a Workman.
If the Workmen want the respect and
support of those members of the or
der who are Democratic in politics,
it will hereafter refuse to be used as
catspaw by any candidate for Office.
If the Workman and those who are
attempting to drag our noble order
into politics, wanted to refer to the
fact that A. c. Bishop is a. member of
the order, why did it not also men
ton that A. ]. Weber. his opponent,
is also a member Of the organization
The Workman has also taken occa-
sion TO boom Mr.. Chapman, the Re
publican candidate for state treaturer
because the latter's son is a member
of the order. If The Workman is a
Republican paper. and if the a. o. U.
w. is to be used to elect Bishop and
defeat Weber. it is time for those
members of our order who are not
Republicans to know it. 1 am a mem
Der in good standing of Fidelity Lodge
No 8, and write this in the interest of
fair play and justice.
WILLIAM STUDER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
knights of Pythias.

The Pythians, like the other fraternal
organiza tons, suffered from politics.
The attendances at the lodge meetings.
were in some cases rather slim and the
amount of work was not very large.
After the election, things, however, will
hum again, and the standard will be
borne forward with renewed vigor and
energy.
Calanthe. Myrtle, Monitor, Rocky
Mountain and Zion lodges held their US
ual meetings and those who were pres
ent were fully repaid for their devotion
to the cause.
Uniform Rank-Supreme Chancellor
Richie in His mid-year report says of
the uniform rank:
'sF'or some years there has been a de-
manG upon the part of1nany of the
membership of the uniform rank for
more direct control of the affairs of that
body. While we have nearly half a mil
lion members of the order, I do not be-
lieve we would have had over two hum
dred thousand had it not been for the
work and beneficial influence of the uni
form rank. 1t seems right that the
knights who have spent their time and
travelling about with the result of be-
ing active and beneficial advertisements
of the order. should be more nearly in
connection with the legislation in their
behalf. The result of the agitation of
the friends of the uniform rank came
in the provisions for a supreme council,
composed OF the major general, Dr1ga-
der generals and supreme chancellor,
the first meeting of which was set for
April 80, in the city of Indianapolis.
This is a radical change from the old
system; it gives the uniform rank the
benefit of all moneys expended in its
behalf. and places the legislation in the
hands of men who are supposed to best
know the wants and necessities of the
uniform rank. 1 have no doubt that this
departure will be the beginning of a
new era for this important branch of
the order, and l expect the next year
showing of wonderful growth in divis-
ions and membership"
Mizpah Temple No. 3, Rathbone Sis
tiers, are still working hard for the
cause of humanity and the advancement
of their beautiful order, which is pros
pering beyond their expectations, and
the good work being done by the sisters
is much appreciated by all knights in
this grand domain. Their aim and object
is the improvement Of woman. teaching
the beautiful principles of purity, love,
equality and fidelity, and giving a help
ing hand to the unfortunate, admins
tering succor and aid in time of need.
May their good work go on and their
mission Of love prove a blessing to TIE
many thousands that are engaged in
the work. The good ladies of MiZ5oah
Temple will give one of those social card
parties that are SO much enjoyed by all
and will be glad to see all their friends
attend on Saturday evening, November 9,
at s p. m, in x. of p. hall, Richards
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
THE CHURCHES YESTERDAY
DISCOURSE BY REV. G. E. DE La
MATER.
Interesting Services at the Y. NJ. G.
A. ROOms-Organ Recital ut the
First Methodist-The Tabernacle
-Other Services.

Rev. C. E. De La Mater, of the South
ern New England conference, addressed
the congregation at the First Methodist
last evening.
The text selected by the speaker was
from Romans i, 10, and was: For 1 am
not ashamed of the gospel of Christ for
it is the power of Cod
The speaker drew a comparison between
those who did not believe in the power of
God and those who did. In the early
days Of the epoeh, of Christianity there
were the Jews. They did not believe in
the divinity Of the redeeiner because he
did not come here clothed with the
majesty which they believed the king of
kings should be habilitated with. He
was not the Messiah they were looking
for. Consequently they rejected him.
That the nation had suffered for
this action is manifest. Since the days
when the Lord walked on Galilee the
Jewish nation has been prosecuted. The
Christian religion is the power of God
and the way to be possessed of it is to
demonstrated when he told King Agripa
the heavenly vision. Be obedient to all
that Christ teaches you and in the end
you will be found ON the right side.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
General Notes.

Oquirrh Encampment No. l will hold
its regular session tomorrow night and
both the H. 2. and scribe are busy rust
ling up quorum; 730 p. m. is the time
and prompt attendance means prompt
dispatch of business.
The grand encampment of Kansas en-
dorsed their official paper, in the shape
of subscription to the tune of $780, The
grand patriarch and grand scribe are
70 furnish monthly reports. What will
the G.. E. of Utah do? Brothers, don't
too short to cherish ilI-w:ll towards each
other. If you think you have been
wronged.. let it pass. What difference
does It make when in a few years you
pass hence to that undiscovered country
from whose bourne no traveller returns :?
Is it worth while to continually harbor
resentment?
Odd Fellows labor bureaus are becom-
ing fixed facts in the beneficiary work of
the order. One has recently been estab-
lished in Portland, Ore.
The International Odd Fellows Press
association held its fourth annual meet
Ing at Atlantic City in September. The
members present represented publications
that reach nearly million of readers,
and are a power in the order for the do
ing of good.
Several prominent editoresses and fra
ternal correspondents of the Rebekah
journals were elected honorary members.
The Odd Fellows of Washington are
good of the order. They never forget
though that an Odd Fellows weakness
is his appetite, and lodges rarely get
full attendance of their members. To
cure both. they have hit upon the
plan to divide the lodge into two sec
tons, each having a captain; and the
side which scores the most regular at
tendance within a month is to be ban
quoted by their opponents.
Another good thing is done in Wash
ington. When the grand master makes
an official visitation he takes along the
editor of their state paper. The result
is. that each lodge receives a carefully
prepared and impartial report of its pro-
gress.
In speaking of the present treasurer
of the S. G. L. week or so since. the
In correcting we publish the following
item from an exchange: Col. NJ. Rich
ards Muckle, who was unanimously
chosen at the last session of the S. G. L..
to succeed Brother Sheppard as treas
urer. is one of the managers of the Pub
lie Ledger of Philadelphia. Bro. Muckle
brings to his office the experience of a
man possessing the best qualifications
for such position. He is an Odd Fello--
who firmly believes in the intrinsic pr&n-
ciples Of our order, and Incorporates
them in his life"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
LnNsonsN EifneSE.

John L. Lawson. Republican nominee
for councilman in the First. is distri-
huting circular praising himself to
the skies. In view of this the follow
ing extract from a Tribune editorial
of October 81. 1893, is interesting:
The nominations for councilmen in
the First precinct were greatly weak
ened by including John Lawson with
others Lawson Is not worthy of the
place and ought to be beaten. He has
already in the position to which he
Ha,spires for reelection, established his
tacompetency and, moreover, the re-
cords of the courts as they stand. are
an Impeachment of his integrity. His
nomination was due to the efforts of
earnest but misguided friends"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
HOTEL AND CORRIDOR.

Duncan B. Harrison, representing the
Pauline Hall Opera company, is in the
city renewing old acquaintance and ar
ranging for the appearance of his COM
pang. Duncan, like a certain gentleman
On fiction who possessed a wooden leg.
occasionally drops into poetry" and he
did that last evening at the nnutsford
with the following result:
SANDER.
EIideous phantom, perjured thing, bred
from vilest lowest spawn
Nurtured in filth, fed in stealth by minds
polluted and forlorn.
Creeping about with fetid breath, cor
rnpting all as you steal your way,
lnerting to night the brightest day
BQightins lives as you Sink about,
breaking hearts is your choicest crime,
Wrecking homes to you is play, murder
and suicide you regard divine.
"A mothers love you assail with joy, in
sitting hate at her children'S birth,
Al misery, ruin and faiths decay, you
hug yourself with fiendish mirth.
At the crib of a babe you lay in wait,
and follow each age of life's brief span,
The clod of the grave does not check,
your efforts at srnirching the memory
OF man.
With way as devious. as methods vile.
you rob the bloom from the cheek of
life.
Dele repute. and lay your plans 'gainst
the lives of lovers, husbands or wife.
At your dread approach all virtues fee,
love seeks shelter in hatred'S camp,
Friends turn foes, and cruel dc~bt,
,quenches the flame of faiths bright
Hlorrible. brutal, underlined in form, so
vicious, that to you al other vices
1pander.
Ry contrast, ingratitude is white as
r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
Rebekah oddfeIlowship.

Saturday night the hall of the Rebekah
lodge was thronged. Miriam lodge No. 3
was in evidence truly, more mmbers Of
the degree being present than at any
previous session, and the, members Of
Naomi making a fraternal call. With
the many visitors, completely filled the
hall. Four candidates were admitted to
membership, and after a most enjoyable
evening. Shortly after II o'clock adj
jourred to an unlocked for collation. of
good things.
The sisters are becoming interested in
the question of at once taking measures
in the organization of Rebekah assem-
bly, for Utah. Grand Representative
Thomas announced that the president of
the Colorado assembly has kindly volun-
teered to visit Utah, when the prelimin-
airy arrangements have been made, and
assist in its formation.
Grand Sire Stebbins appointed a special
committee to revise the Rebekah ritual
consisting of Representatives Clapp, of
Ohio; Stern of New York; Willis, OF
Kentucky; also a special committee to
revise the installation ceremony for Re
bekah assembly, consisting of Represen-
of Maryland, and Mutt, of New Jersey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04

Rev. Clarence T. Brown preached TO a
goodly congregation at the First Congre-
gational church yesterday morning
Special services in connection with the
communion and the reception of new
members were held.
The musical part of the service in the
evening was a. feature, the performances
on the grand organ by Prof. Radcliffe,
composed of the following selections:
Prelude in G major by Bache. Andante
Commote, Fifth Symphony, by Beethov-
en-. Allegretto, symphony to the Hymn of
Praise, by Mendelsshon. Schiller March,
by Meyerbeer, Gratitude, by c. f. Stay
ner, Narcissus, by Nevin, overture,
Oberon, by Weber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
POLICE COURT.
A Waterworks voter-"COppers Will
BE Paid Today.


A seedy looking individual whom Po-.
liceman Siegfus gathered off the street
and was about to book him on suspi-
cion of being guilty of a whole parcel
of minor offenses, including being a
professional watch trader and ring
fallir. Phillips protested his innocense,
declaring that he could not be the man
wanted as he could prove an alibi in
every instance of accusation, and be-
sides he was not a resident at certain
times specified by the officer.
Officer Siegfus thought the fellow was
parboiling the truth but he did not
like the idea of locking up an inno-
cent man 50 he called Chief Pratt to
his assistance in getting at the truth.
"When did you first come to town."
asked Chief Pratt.
"About four months ago. My moth
er lives here and 1 would not have
her know that I was arrested for the
world. I've done nothing. I never
had any spectacles or rings to sell,
and never promised to give any boy
watch if he would sell anything for
me. The officer is mistaken in the
person
you've lived here four months, you
say?" queried the chief.
Eyes, sir"
"Are you going to vote?"
Yes sir"
"Are you registered. and are you
sure you are going to vote?"
Eyes, sir; [ am registered and am
sure I'm going to vote. 1 am in the
waterworks department and they
fixed the thing up for me-
"Is that 500" said the chief musingly
fttbGt'c moro than aveD cciOo
strange, If true. In town four
months. total stranger, when humid
reds of taxpaying poor would like a
job in the Waterworks department
you have one, eh? Have a job and
are goiTg to vote on four months
residence in the territory? Is that
it ~
Eyes, sir!'
well, you may go, and your case
individual left the headquarters his
name was scratched off the register
Minor Attention.
Eph Kelly called Saturday night and
obtained lodgings in a good warm
cell, and bright and early Sunday
morning he sailed forth with his old
tomatoe can and drained many of the
kegs that were set out late Saturday
night, with the result that by o'clock
he was unconsciously drunk and was
bug-housed by Officer Gillespie, who
dumped c. A. Williams in at the same
time
Horace Agee, farmer who ran a
bicycle over several restricted side
walks pedalled with Officer Johnson
who had him deposit 50 for the offense.
"Coppers" Paid Today.
The police will draw their regular
monthly stipends today in lieu of
labor. or words to that effect.
No Commission Meeting.
There will be no meeting of the Gre
and police commission this evening
owing to the illness. absence and politi-
cal push necessarily precluding the
possibility of any member to be pres
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
First PRESBYTERIAN.

At the Presbyterian church in the
evening, the meeting was in the inter
est of Christian education. The principal
speaker was General Eaton, formerly
national commissioner of education He
digested address showing that it was
the duty of Christian parents to see that
their children received a Christian edu-
cation. 1t was all very well and very
necessary for people to be educated in
the arts and sciences, but these branches
as we'll as everything else should be in
terpreted in the light of revelation,
which was the only true lamp to science.
If education is not so seasoned, it is
liable to have a tendency to produce
skepticism in the minds of the young.
and 1t was deplorable fact that half
of scientific truth leaned towards unbe-
lief in revelation and the truths of the
Bible. A Christian education was the
best and the only true guide through
life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
FIRE IN A SWEAT SHOP,
Three Charred Remains Found, he.
sides One Dead by Jumping.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Seyeral lives
were lost in the fire which started about
1 o'clock this morning on the second
floor of the six story building at No. 7
Pelham street owned by Wells and
Meyer and used as sweat shop. Three
charred and almost unrecognizable
bodies We're taken from the ruins today
and one man who jumped to save his
life from the flames was SO injured tina
he died in Governor hospital. He s,,f-
fered from a fractured skull The dead
are:
ruins, As years old.
isaac PenSon, found in the ruins.
Unknown man, found in the ruins.
Morris Dirschauer, 40 years old who
jumped from second story window,
and died today.
The fire originated from some IN
known cause on the second floor of No.
I, and spread with great rapidly
diately adjoining.
Five alarms were sent in and although
a large number of engines were play
ing on the flames Tor hours, nothing
themselves and the four buildings num-
bering g. 5, and Pelham street were
destroyed.
The buildings burned were fitted with
nWSdI SLOpS anu several WdtcnmBn and
others slept there. How many cannot be
told yet Two of these people were Dir
schauer, who died in the hospital, and
Samuel Ischowitz, janitor of No Z.
They jumped from windows to save
themselves. Ischowitz is still in the hos
pital with both legs broken. The first
body taken out, a totally unrecognizable
mass of charred flesh and bones, was
found about 9 o'clock today in the door
way of No. Z. 1t was so burned beyond
all Semblance to a human being that If
was at first supposed to have been a
New Foundland dog which was kept
about the place, but a doctor declared
it to be the remains Of man Two
hours later another body was discovered
on the third floor of No. Z. This, too,
was practically unrecognizable, but was
identified as Jacob Shaptero by relatives.
At 1 p. M, still another charred form
of immense stature was found This
proved to be the remains of Isaac PEN
son. who was six feet inches tall in
life and was identiged by his son.
The loss on each building is estimated
at $1,000, while the loss to the different
tenants is thought to be about $500 each,
making total Of about $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
THE SALT LAKE HERALDyMoNDAYe NOVEMBER a, 1895.

meeting on Thursday night. Two appl
cations we're voted on and the applicants
duly admitted. They will receive the
junior workman degree next Thursday
evening.
Eagle Gate lodge is doing well and
adding to its membership roll right
along. The meetings are always well at
tended and interesting.
The event of the week in this order
was the lecture at the theatre on Tues
day evening by Rev. Bert Foster of
Park City, on Secret Societies" 1t was
well attended and as well as the musical
and literary programme which preceded
it, was greatly enjoyed and will be pro-
ductive of much good to the order. A
synopsis of the lecture has already ap-
peared in the Herald.
The Rocky Mountain Workman, for
this month. with it's usual, promptness.
is at hand, and is up to the standard of
excellence: It gives many encouraging
jurisdiction