davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-26
LIGHT FLAs HE'S.

L1Sn = 4AnG
-Ladies-Ask to see our hand
some line of brass seals, paper
knives, and stationery specialties.
, 26 IT Kypfer u Seng.
Fancy silver belt buckles only
lOc, Thursday at JOske Bros. Ut
The Liederkranz Singing So
ciety will give social tonight to-
night to the members.
Pears glycerine soap only 1O@
THURSDAY at Joskes'. 2 26 1t
Victor bicycles. Kypfer-Seng.
26 Ut
Prof. Carl Beck has decided to
rehearse his band twice per week,
in order to prepare for a concert to
be given in about six weeks.
Just published
Half a Century with Judges and
Lawyers. Kypfer x Seng.
= 20 1t
Thursday at Joskes' log day.
226 2t
Mrs A. Nordmann, on Goliad
street, is ill.
Handkerchief, Doilies, Fans,
Hosiery, worth from 15c to 25s, all
on special counters Thursday, and
your choice for 10c. Joske Bros. 1t
The most complete line of It's
sue and crepe tissue papers ever
shown in the city.
, 26 1t Kypfer x Seng.
Thursday lOe day at Joskes',
LOG day Thursday. 2t
-Tramps are becom ing so an
noying to pedestrians on the streets
that it is in order for everybody to
either ride horseback, buggies or
bicycles to dodge them.
Cards engraved. Kypfer-Seng.
2 26 1t
Silver Belt Buckles 10e Thurs
day, Joskes'. 2 70 1t
-Joskes',
Joskes',
Joskes',-
Thursday
Thursday
Thursday
lOe day
Ten Cent Day
2 26 2t 1Oc day.
Bicycles. Kypfer & Seng. 2t
Thursday, 10e day-Joske Bros.
2 26 2t
Store No. 322 w. Commerce ST.,
formerly occupied by Jess NJ. Bell,
has been leased by OTTO BLUMEN-
THAI, "the Jeweler," who will re-
move to his new quarters March l.
226 limo
Thursday, lOe day-Joske Bros.
2 26 ct
Up to the hour of going to
press the LIGHT has learned Of no
judicial appointment for the 37th
district by the governor.
Thursday, 1Oe day-Joske Bros.
2 26 2t
Liquor Dealers association
will have a business meeting next
Friday night, to settle up the af-
fairs of the recent successful ball
given at Mission garden.
-Lonsdale Cambria for 1Oc yard
Thursday at Joskes'. 2 26 Ut
-Thursday-10c day at Joskes.'
2 26 2t
City Tailor Hardy is sick to-
day.
The telephone street gangs are
laying cables on West Houston
street, west of Main avenue, today,
and also on st. Mary's street,
south from Houston toward Com
merce street.
Our remnant stock of Gift
China at greatly reduced prices
this week. Kypfer.& Seng. , 26 Ut
40 inch bleached pillow casing
only 1Oc yard Thursday at J oskes'.
26 2t
The Trades Council ball will
take place at Mission garden to-
night.
-Joskes', Joskes', Joskes' 1Oe
day, 1Oc day, 1Oe day Thursday,
Thursday, Thursday. 26 2t
-"Billie" Clare, Nthe Pen nSyl-
vania pitcher, has received an offer
from the Cleveland league team
for his services. A number Of
other good clubs are also after him.
Don't forget Thursday-lOe day
at Joskes' Thursday. 26 Ut
Tom Cook and George Dunn,
both colOred, charged with assault
to rob Chinaman, who were re-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-26
Brewers of the Celebrated
ErIanger, Cabinet. PiISener and Standard Beers.

These
Malt and Choicest used in the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-06-12
Now Is tho time tn prov;1o 1o,,roo

Now IS the time to provide yourself
and family with battle of Chamber
laiR's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy as a safeguard against an attack of
bowel complaint during the summer
months. 1t costs but 25 cents and its al
most sure to be needed before the sum-
mer is over. This remedy never fails,
even in the most severe cases, and is in
fact the only preparation that can al
ways be depended upon. When reduced
with water it is pleasant to take. For
sale by o. NJ Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-06-12
Notice..

I wish to inform the public and also
all saloon keepers that have taken out
wholesale liquor license and will hereaf-
ter sell in quantities not less than
five gallons of all kinds of wines and Ii
quors. I receive my shipments by the
carload and this enables me to compete
with any wholesale house. Special at
tention is called to farmers if in need of
anything especially during harvest as I
can save them money by buying from
me. I shall always keep complete as
sortment of wines and liquors on hand.
Mail orders shall have prompt attention.
John F. Neumann
Wholesale Liquor Dealer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-06-12
Gasoline Stoves

During the past two years I have sold
IS New Process Gasoline Stoves to the
best families in this vicinity. Also many
of the Quick Meal Gasoline Stoves. We
can recommend them as being the best.
Mrs. Fl Laudenschlaeger
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-06-12

The only genuine Fish Bros. wagon, be-
ware of limitations. sold by
Klossner & Mueller.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-06-12

After the Grip, dlphtheria, pneumo-
MIA, scarlet fever, typhoid fever, etc.,
Hoods Sarsaparilla is of wonderful ben
eht In lmpsr:ing the strength and vigor
SO much desired.
Hoods Pills for the liver and bowels
act easily yet promptly and effectively.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-06-12
THE PORTUONDO.

Smoke the Portuondo, the best Nickel
Cigar in the market, An excellent piece
of goods, and nicely put up. For sale
by W. G.. Alvin at the City Drug Store.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-06-12

klessner & Mueller sellthe only gems
Inc easy riding jarless buggy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-09
MORE.

Shelf you had never met me would
you have loved me just the same? He
y)-More.-Harlem Life.
Fond Parent-She's got a lot of music
in her. Sarcastic Neighbor-Yes. What
a pity it's allowed to escape.-Tit-Bits.
Will somebody please tell US why our
lawmakers are never arrested for pass
ing worthless bills?-Boston Transcript
Loves Young Dream.-May annoy
ed)-When get married I won't have
any boys! Cecil don't care. When
I get married I'll have a bicycle.-Syd-
ney Bulletin.
Matter Of ecessity.-Passenger
Does this car go to Christopher Street
Ferry? Conductor-Do you want to
go to Hoboken? Passenger--No; 1 don t
want to; but have to.-Puck.
do you prefer the romantic or the
realistic novels?" ''Why, don't know.
What's the difference?" 1.-THE first are
about impossible events, and the others
are about impossible people" Puck.
He stole from her kiss after kiss,
And thereupon she wept
Not, for kiss is one of the things
That are worth more stolen than kept.
Detroit Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-09

and therefore neither the president in
his annual message nor the secretary Of
the treasury in his report to that body
will recommend such action or submit
any proposition on the subject.
Perhaps neither the president nor the
secretary will tackle the financial situa-
ton in their next talk, but If they do
not 1t win not be because that situa-
ton doesn't need taelling. Those fa-
mlliar with the operations of the Treas
ury department say that millions on
millions Of arrearages have accumu-
lated in the last eighteen months; that
hundreds of payments which could be
postponed without raising public clam
or or breeding a public scandal have
been deferred despite the fact that the
payments were authorized and appro-
priations for them made by the last
congress. In round figures the total ap-
preparations for the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1895 exclusive of postal appro-
priations), exceeded 4S5,ooo,o 900, and the
total expenditures amounted to $S56,QO0,-
900. There was difference OF $79,0OO,-
900. 1t is fair to say that a large pro-
portion of this amount ought to have
been expended before June 80, 1895. 1t
will have to be paid some time. Every
month which sees arrearages growing
adds to the embarrassments Of the situ-
alton. Since July 1, 1894, the eNpendi-
lures. despite the wholesale postpone
ments of payments due, have exceeded
the ordinary receipts by the enormous
sum of $6S,OOO,OOO, and the deficit is
steadily growing.
1t is evident that somebody will have
to say or do something sensible about
this matter pretty soon. A tariff for
revenue that makes big deficit is not
exactly the thing needed for the pros
perfty Of the country. If the Democrat
1c administration can't improve the sit
uation there will soon be an administra-
! ton that can.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-09

cape there is a yoke of green velvet on
the bodice and the cape's collar is faced
with the same material The material
of the dress is a small plaided stuff, and
the cape is composed of alternate
stripes Of white and plaid. This trick
of capes to match the dress is a very
swagger notion at present, and has but
recently been copied by domestic maxi
ers from imported dresses.
Velvet capes are still acceptable, but
so many are ready-made that to get the
effect of elegance, the style, material
and occasion of wear must be just right
The right velvet is water proof, and Of
brilliantly lustrous black. An odd sort
| of wrap that is intended to do as much
| in the way of accommodating big dress
| sleeves as capes can, appear in crepon
crepe or soft broadcloth, and is a sleeve.
less affair with very big armholes in
which are set wide ACCORDION pleated
frills. The rest of the garment is much
| like an abbreviate Mother Hubbard
At any rate, the ACCORDION pleated ma
terial hangs perfectly straight from the
high collar to about the hips. There is
no fit and no shape, and that is just
where the style comes in. Warmth
oh, well there isn't much, but it looks
warm, especially as the high collar is
of fur. After all, the average woman
wears an overgarment rather that she
may look warm and make other people
comfortable in that way, than that she
may feel warm and comfortable herself
F'LORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-09

Miss Antique-People are always talk
ing Of self-made men. T wonder why
they never speak of a self-made wo-
man? Miss Austen-Because self
made woman generally doesn't like to
have it known.-Harper's Bazaar.
WAS your husband good to you dur
ing your long illness?" inquired the kind
lady who was making a charity call.
"Oh, yes, indeed, ma'am," replied the
poor woman; ''as good as could be-he
was more like friend than husband"
Puck.
Il can't remember where I put my
glasses" said Duncombe. "1ave you
looked for them?' asked Mrs. Dun
combe. mo; but. will as soon as !
find them,'' said Duncombe. II can't
see well enough without them to look
now."-Tit-Bits.
Brown is awfully absent-minded."
IT should say so. You know what he
did the other day?"
mo"
'''He had a fresh cigar and no light;
stopped fellow smoking stub, lighted
the cigar, handed 1t to the fellow and
went off smoking the stub himself!'--
Chicago Record.
One Good Turn, etc.-Flossie (who has
overheard conversation between her
fathers groom and the family doctor)-
Amt you goin' to buy our gee-geei
Doctor-No, my dear, want a large,
horse. Flossie (reproachfully)-We al.
ways take any size baby you choose
to bring-Sy dney Bulletin.
A City man, Of very practical turn
of mind, took his daughter to the Ly-
ceum with him to see Romeo an6
Juliet" The young lady, who was
deeply interested in the pathetic his
tory of the hero and heroine, could MOI
refrain from tears. Her father, unable
to appreciate such extreme sensitive
ness, pulled her by the sleeve and said
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-09
GIN RE TAXED.

The Illinois Supreme court has decid-
ed that property held by a religious or
ganization but only partly used for re-
ligious purposes may he taxed, and now
the Supreme court of Oregon extends
the same principle Of law to property
held iby benevolent or charitable insti-
tutions. It was held by the court that
the property sought to be exempted
from taxation, having been leased to
others and revenue derived therefrom,
is not exempt from taxation within the
meaning of the statute, and no part of
it is exempt, except such as is actually
occupied by the society itself for benev-
olent purposes. The decision sutained
the action of an assessor who had plac-
ed upon the tax lists SO, 900 worth of
church and benevolent society property
used for secular purposes, and is ex-
pected to result in the levying of taxes
upon many other millions of similar
property which has been exempt from
taxation for nearly half a century.
This seems sensible as well as legal.
Another interesting point settled by the
Oregon court is that an institution may
be a benevolent, and charitable one
within the purview of the law, even
though it's bounty be bestowed upon
its own members and their families
only.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-09
Advertising Rates.

Situations. Wants. Rents and other small
odvertisements. One Cent n Word each IN
sertion. Five cents word for full week
(seven tlmes.)
Display Advertisements-Per inoh, one In.
sertian Al 20: each subsequent insertion, 10
cents; one week, $500; one month, SlO; one
year, $40 ~
Obituary notices, in prose or verse, 10 cents
per line. Notices of births, Marriages, De a
and Numerals, 80 cents each. Local notices,
10 cents per line. -
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
Immediate business (all matter 10 DC nhop-
1ectionablel, and their contracts DO not H.
clude Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
Discounts-On two inches or more, one
month and over, 10 per cent; on four inches
or more, one month and over. 10 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-09
THE FLEETING SHOW
Some of Its Facts and Fancies.
Written for the JOURNAL AND CoURIER.l
OUR BOUNDARIES,

Written for the JouRNAL AND CouRIER.l
OUR BOUNDARIES
1t is conceded that one the most strik-
ing characteristics of Yankee hunor is
the spirit of exaggeration. This in
deed is one element of humor all the
world over, but the American, in speech
and writing, is thought to possess the
gift of accumulative exaggeration in a
degree unequaled even by Orientals.
And the Englishman would claim that
this same quality distinguishes his SER
ious speech, especially when the topic is
American and all things American,
therefore he accepts all such informa-
ton with more than the modifying
grain of SALT This being the case, it
is not little surprising to find an Eng
lishman making such a speech as the
following, even after a somewhat extern
sive exploration and study of this coun-
try.
THE republic of the United States, s.
said he, "is bounded on the east by the
rising sun, on the south by the equator,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-09
THAT TARIFF FoR REVENUE.

Hope springs eternal in the Democrat
tc breast, and in the hope that some
thing will happen that will cause rev.
enue to flow into the national treasury
as fast as the money flows out of it
statements are made that it will not be
necessary. in the opinion of the officers
of the Treasury department, for con-
gress to take any steps at the coming
session TO replenish the public revenues,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-09
FASHION NOTES.
Greens in the Ascendant.

Green is the one popular elegant
shade. 1t is shown in all materials,
and in mirror velvet, in emerald, grass
or grape tone it is accepted as almost as
sure-to-be-right a combination with
any other color as is white. Especially
is it correctly effective with blue, and
the gown Of blue cloth that with any
other choice of color would remain a
simple and indistinct affair, at once be-
comes distinguished when coupled with
green velvet. In the costume shown
here green velvet shows in the orna-
ments upon the skirts, which are edged
and connected by strips Of white cloth
and on the cuffs. Then beneath the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-09

In the Kremlin at Moscow they are
regilding the great copper crosses that
surmount the cupolas Of the Church Of
the Ascension, where the Czars are
crowned, in preparation for the coming
coronation. Four hundred thousand
mugs, bearing the Cars portrait, are
to be distributed to the people. who will
drink free beer from them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-09
: n
WILL HE OFFER HIMSELF.

Recent events and the shadows which
some coming events cast before have
somewhat sinplifed the political situa-
ton so far as a. third term for Grover
Cleveland is concerned. It Is now GER
tain that he will not have third term.
or, at least, that his third term will not
follow his second term. But he may be
able to achieve the proud distinction of
being nominated for third term If he
is ambitious in that direction. 1t is not
probable that there will be any great
scramble for the nomination and who
ever takes it will take it chiefly from a
sense of duty. There is nobody In the
| Democratic party now who has such a
sense of duty as President Cleveland
has, and it may be that his sense Of
duty will impel him to offer himself
for sacrifice next year. If he should be
willing perhaps he ought to be sacri-
| feed. for nobody has done as much as
| he has to make the sacrificing Of some
body inevitable. The antl-third term
feeling would perhaps forbid his nomi-
nation if there were any chance Of his
election, but as the situation is it might
do the Democrats good to hit both him
and the third term idea whack at the
same time. 1T would certainly be ap-
propriate to see Grover Cleveland the
chief figure in the Democratic funeral
| which he has SO ably provided for.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-09

An analysis of the vote cast by the
women voters of Massachusetts, on the
proposition to extend the privilege or
municipal suffrage to the sex shows
that more than sixteen thousand cast
affirmative ballots, while only 1888 voted
no. But only sixteen thousand women
out of an eligible half-million voted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-09

The court of claims has been asked
TO rule on the right Of retired officers
of the army and navy to practice be-
fore it, and sue for the collection of
claims against the United States. The
question thus raised involves the right
of such officers to practice before all
the departments, and it has once been
decided by this court against the off,
GERS, on the ground that the Revised
Statutes forbid any officer Of the United
States, or any person holding a posi-
tion Of trust or profit under the gov
eminent, or any one performing any
official function, or connected in any
way with any executive department,
from appearing as attorney in prose-
cutting any claim against the United
States. The, answer now presented to
this ruling is that retired officers of
the army and navy do not come under
This provision of the statutes, because
they are not connected with any execu-
tive department of the government and
are without public functions or duties,
and therefore not in a position to assist
or connive at frauds against the United
States, and could not have been con-
templated by the law on which the
court based its former decision.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-09

the FIRST, While In Philadelphia on No
vember /. attending to some business
relative to the estate of her first hus-
band, she had occasion to take the Sew
enteenth street car. While waiting for
the car she dropped her cloak A gen.
tleman who was passing at the time
picked up her cloak and handed 1t to
her, The elderly gallant, struck by the
familiar look of the womans features,
engaged her in conversation and found
her to be his 'little sweetheart" He
had been true to her all the years that
followed his hasty departure from Rus
sia in 1854, He is sixty-two now, and
she is fifty-four. 1t is probable that
cards will soon be out.
Professor Albert of the University of
Vienna is behind the times. He has
published a pamphlet in which he ar
CUES that woman ought not to be en-
couraged to enter the medical profess
sion. He declares that her proper
sphere is maternity, and that although
the study of medicine is possible to her,
it cannot repay for the immense pains
1T costs to master 1t. She is, he says,
for the most part, physically and psy-
chically incapable of practically pur-
suing the profession, so that the tor
ture of the many years required to
master it is usually thrown away and
goes unrewarded. The zoon politicon,
he holds, the methodical being, the
animal Of culture, is exclusively the
male. But ne admits that the qualiflca-
tons which women undeniably possess
for dealing with the sick may be util-
lied in another way. He proposes to
| make women who have received q GER
tain amount of education the regular
assistants of physicians and surgeons
in hospitals as well as out Of them. For
this purpose they should receive instruc-
ton in the elements of anatomy, physi-
| ology, hygiene, chemistry, and natural
science, and this should be followed by
theoretical and practical instruction,
say, for a couple Of terms in surgery,
gynaecology, and midwifery. They
would then be qualified to be doctors
assistants, and be distinguished from
the present class Of imperfectly instruct
ed midwives and nurses who have no
scientific knowledge. Such a medical
education, he says, would open an hon
orable calling to thousands of women
while doctors would have the sort OF
assistants of which they now stand in
urgent need.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-09

Governor Atkinson of Georgia is go
ing to do what he can to repress lynch
ing in his State. He will ask the legis-
lature to pass a bill giving the governor
power to remove a sheriff or other Off
Ger who fails to, protect a prisoner in
his charge, and making the county pc
cuniarily liable for lynching, so that
the family of the lynchee may collect
money damages from the county.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-09

We cannot accept anonymous or return re-
iected communications. In all cases the
name of the writer will be required, not iol
publication, but as guarantee OF goou falth
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-09

Don't cry like that. They've nothing
to complain about. They're making
nice bit of money out Of TIT Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-09

IA remarkable case of that which is
called true love is reported by the Phil
adelpl1ia Record. The story opens in
Russia on November 2, 1854. On that
date young Russian of education and
refinement called upon his despotic and
str0ng-willed old uncle to demand the
hand of his daughter in marriage. The
old man refused, and swore a mighty
oath that his little girl should never
marry this sutton, although she acknow
Pledged her love for him. The young
man went away avowing eternal fidel-
ity to his lost love. He came to this
country. The young girl, however, was
compelled by her uncle to marry rich
old aristocrat one year after her lover S
departure. Her husband lived but a
few years. and she came to this coun-
try and married again. Her second
husband was even shorter lived than
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-09

"A Paris dealer lin fine shoes for women
says that the ladies Of Madrid have the
smallest feet, while the feet Of the
Swedes have the best shape. The EN-
press Of Austria requires a long, mar
row shoe with a high instep. Eugenie's
foot was so small that her white satin
shoes when sent to an orphange she
patented were worn by communicates
ut Is said that a grand wedding at the
Church of the Medicine in Paris al
ways makes stir in the shoe trade,
as the feet and ankles are greatly on
view on the flight of high steps in front
of the church.