davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-16
A JOLLY SMOKER
Order of Foresters Auspiciously In
augurated in San Antonio.

Court San Antonio, Ancient Or
der of Foresters of America, gave
it's first Smoking concert" in its
rooms, in the University block,
last night, the number of gentle
men, members and guests, amount
ing to fully 200.
A delightfully."- free and easy
evening was spent, in smoking,
singing, music, story telling and
eating and drinking, and the affair
was voted a splendid success when
it was ended, at IL 80 o'clock. The
program rendered was the follow
ing:
Duet, ...... Prof Wuetz and w. W. Hall
Song, Anchored" encore, isles of
the Sea" ..................W Thomas
Duet, Frank Cam and A. Chittenden
Recitation. .... "Kisstngcup's Race"
49,. .................. Fred. w. Stone
Push Fiddle SOLO, s, Kerner
Plano Solo, .........,... ....Prof. WueG
Song, .............-..... :.....H II. Newton
Quartette, .....:..... Printers Quartette
Prof. Groom, Pianist,
.JUnu IL. NC &c anu d. Il fOTIeT
Recitation, selected, Fred. w. Stone, CIR.
Remarks, .... John McGuinness, d. P. c.
Flute SOLO, .............. Il. Racket
Song, ....................... Daley
Remarks. Rigby, P. c. r.
The reception committee was
composed of Messrs. Stone, Will
kinson and Norris.
Refreshments-R. HI. LentZ, j.
Rigby, Harry Chatham and AL.
Chittenden.
The following are the officers of
the court:
James Rigby, past chief ranger.
Fred. w. Stone, chief ranger.
Steve Kerner, sub chief ranger.
Geo. Norris, financial secretary.
Harry Newton, recording secre-
tary.
A. H. Wilkinson, senior wood
ward.
Al. Chittenden, junior wood
ward.
Fred. Norris, senior beatel.
Joe. Norris, junior beatel.
r. T. Rogers and Richard Lentz,
trustees.
w. w. Hall, organist.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-16

, Siiias Nerve Piasse.-S 90 ~.ti uusTlsp
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The following arrivals were reg.
istered at the various hotels this
morning:
AIENGER.

MENGER.
r. G. Flower, G. H. Mosher and
wife, L. L. Welder, Boston; Chas.
Ewall, VIM. E. White, J. Zine
man, A. l.. Barham, New York I;
u. Spiro, Newark, N. j.; Max
Herr, Galveston; 7. F. Merrill,
Boston; ID. S. Harris, Chicago.
MAHNCKE.
7. w. johnson, Kansas City;
Oscar Berman and child, Luling ;
VIM. McMansgle, Bexar post
office: w. S. Moore Bracket; j.
D. Quinn, New Brsunfels.
SOUTHERN.
J. w. Cross, Mignell; j. B. Cliff.
ton, Runge; A. S. Mann, LaGrange ;
Upton Ragsdale, Muldoon; w
Damon, Houston; H. G. Ezell, Pal,
estine; w. T. Sanders, Tepico, Mex
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-16
The Confines Burglary.

A rumor was current this morn
ing that the detectives had secured
the thief who burglari zed the Cor
tines store Monday night, but on
invesi legation Of this proved I'M
founded, the detectives having on
ly secured the services OF former
lightfingered young man to assist
in ferreting the case.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-16
Real Estate Transfers

NJ. c. and g. B. Mullaly to Ada
NJ. Cox, lots 4 and 5, on Park ave.
nue., $6l0.
J. r. and d. T. Powell to Henri
eta Krisch, lot 3, original city lot
60, on North Laredo street, 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
Az INSURANCE AGENTS LCcK
IN The Boston Advertiser

From The Boston Advertiser.
.In these dull days ii is seldom that you can run
across a man that Is thoroughly happy DIX h"a
that pleasant experience the other night sag a
clubman "and according To the young feio" him'
self it all came about 10y an accident. ,x
II know he had been down on his uck Tor ons
fine ever since he had married a pretty niue
browne girl about year ago IN fact' Tor "hsn
| asked him how she one day last winter ne
told me she was sick and had gone back to her
folks because he couldn't take care OF ner Any
ionre- here lie was life insurance solicitor. ana
been last with went out ot existence soon altst n'
married. and he was prsetcany on ms upp vas
Gone old man and have small. cold bottle
Tva yot The funniest thing TO tell YOU you ever
herd lie was more bubbling than the cham
paene and II ala me good TO hear him rattle ON
borcr &, is true Yesterday morning | got up
Without a cent TO buy breakfast with. and IN des-
neretIon / packed up a bundle of pretty wellworn
cIothes 10 sell To a secondhand dealer for whatever
they would bring In looking through the poSnc'.
of an Old vest found among the scraps OF lape. .
card containing the city address of man who mas
charge OF the agents OF the biggest HE insurance
company In America. This reminded me tns ss ne
was Was prosperous that II ever wanted place 70
come down and see him Well; l simply n h,s,t
tas, o and i a, " occk at Insurance mans
office, .,h h,,o ,o, hssr -, said he.
when ". Jaw me Here I've been writing and tee.
graphing all over for you | want TO SEND you "e''
AZ cns po /" ~ y"' said Just give me the chance
Well. in less than an hour | had my sSh'r anS
signed check for $500 in my Inside pock snsc sT'
That means I'm only 70 handle big risks r'ch men,
who go in for from $4,000 TO Soo'"o ,,,,,s womanr
Not much he replied. wouldn't take.a tnod
sand OF what I'm going 10 make for the pessu'e S y
vii give her TO see walk in on her SATURDAY nnd
pitch hundred IN her lap she's neye, .a an.t bs
% %n fa %s and thus Ssds and sOdspssd
20 my friend. the executive special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
LOVES FORM rs STILL. FOR DEAR LOVE ~
A-DrING.

loves form Is still. FOR dear Love Is a-dyins.
Ivpon his bed of roses auivering' ,,
For owe who wounded Others. heartless flying,
Himself was struck by Jove while on the WINK
And fell to earth In mortal anguish lying ,,,.-
Whv should Love die? What Is the use OF s,s""e
While YOU such doeful tender ditues sing
Haste YOU. NV Phyllis. with quick footsteps "e'"e'
No mournfu requiem bring. ,
With dropping lips and dewy ewes hait-crylns'
Haste YOU your heart to offer for his buying
love will repent him that he did this thing;
For your sweetheart I'm sure there's no oennns'
Fit ransom is for Love. the hearts own N"s'
All. now see your teardrops quickly drying
Love is again on wing. ~. ,sx..
--(Christle Deas In The New Budset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

by a literal fuhment of these estimates. These
are the flying trapcze performances Of the hain'
Circus. l. ~ r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27


Night and ne complained of pains and uneasi-
ness. and turned against his nourishment, light
and liquid rs il was. When he did get a snatch
of sleep his breathing az restless as possible
Sometimes il went fast and sometimes II
seemed to stop, and then he would sud
denly give deep snore and jump thai
hurt his side and reused him. After which h
would lie still little while. staring at the wall.
His eyes full Of fever. and presently he
began TO talk, and W. could not make out what
he was saying. except that little huSsy's name
Emily. He kept saying "Emily"-no. "Emmie'-
as if H. thought she in the room once
fancied he called me. and when went to him he
put UP his poor Enthusiastically SO thin and
bleached-ard | thought he wanted to be for
given and be friends with his mother again. But.
just ! dropping on my knees beside him
20 take him into my arms. he sad Kiss me.
Emmie,' And oh, In such voice. 1t made me
fcel-but can't describe how ii made me feel.
And next day he had shivering fit. and the
day after another with more fever than ever
when they had passed Of-a thirst like fir. and
pain IN breathing. and dellrium. and everything
that bad and hopeless. DR.. Juke said it
meant blood-poisoning. and that ne had expected
IL from the first but didn't believe il. For was
he not doing beautifully up to the moment when
Lily was allowed to see him and upset him with
her tales? This time sent for two doctors
from town, and they and luke were closetcd to-
geher for hour after making their examina-
ton: and. when they came out at last, they said
they agreed tina. boy in desper-
ate q state that nothing short Of a miracle could
save him.
! called the girls into my room to break It to
them, and sat on the sofa at the foot Of my
bed and had our cry together. | was completely
broken down. So was poor Lily. She sobbcd so
violently that ] afraid Harry would hear
her Phyllis more compo: ed-she always
was-and refused 10 despair long life was
in him. She professed contempt for the great
doctors. and pinned her faith TO luke. Juke hal
told her that miracles. IN his profession were
constantly happening. aid that for his part he
did not mean to give up the fight until all was
over. Il believe. mother" said my brave girl.
that ne will succeed after all. in spite OF those
old fogics. He knows a lot more than they do,
and he says there's calculating the power OF
youth and a sound constitution in these cases
He says
But was too wretched 10 listen to her. They
were not old fOg!es 10 me-those two experience ]
mcn-and 2 young doctor .s but young Doctor.
however clever; found II impossible 10 hope nj
this 1uncturc. LILY was incelinp by me with her
arms round nv waist. quite hysterical win
grief; and for the moment | felt that she was
more in sympathy with than her sister. ]
realized my mistake when the child suddenly
sprang to her feet-hitt.ng my chin with her
head az she did so-and declared she must go 10
poor Miss Dlount."
Lily" ! cried. as she was fiinging out Of the
room in her impetuous fashion, what are strang-
crs al such time as ths7"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-05

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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-05
YOU\~-

Taken advantage OF our oner -ssr
Chicago Inter Ocean and Press one W.
Tor only $500 in advance.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-05

Taylor W IL Its . and . hf 81 NV Y sec
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horse l colt wagon ..-,,,..,.
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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-05

Notice Ia hereby given that nil the above - b
property on which the tales delinquent "a IL
said taxes costs and penalties are paid before we
Of February \. H. 1876 will that day ~ ret
lNt'l Mt the hour Of ~ o'clock q. M In front !" III
honse in Hathdrum, Kootenai County, ldaho ~ -
the highest bidder for cash TO satisfy the sad 'sa
and penalties
WILLIAM RYAN, =. nab,
Assessor and ex ofICio tax collector kootena W
Date of first publication Dec q, 1924.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-05

Shhaifr John : 1T n 10 anil AM ~ az
81 - a. horses wagon
smith Jas hf ~ NJ O., and ne ,gn.,r
and ne d, 81 So SCI, Gt.Irv
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sec stblrlw ~ =
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HinbllTn l. imp Z Z band ma cot.Ic
horse mules I wagon
Turner a " bldg tnwu Hone
cows rayuscs "
IriVp Frank Imp on 40 4, sec mr.
and catt horses wagon ''' '"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-04
BIG CIRCUS COMING.
RingIing Brothers Are to BE Here
on the 9th

For some time the regular summer
circus has been anticipated. But
nothing so positive interesting as an
entirely new show was expected. The
Ringing Brothers, who are said 1do
have the best circus in the world, are
to exhibit their institution for the first
time on the 9th inst. Just why this
show has never been here before is
hard to understand, but st. Paul VIII
doubtless learn to know the Ringing
Brothers, and make them as welcome
here in the future as they are else
where. The five talented proprietors
are yet in their thirtieS, and the posi-
tive managerial genius they have dis
played stamp them as the rulers of
the tented world. The times are ripe,
too, for this new conner, flush with am
bition and new ideas. Each of the man
ayers has a rich endowment of that
magnetism, and their universal cour-
teSy, SO noitceably absent in other cir
Gus managers, has made their friends
and supporters legion.
Among its many features are the IA
nous Eddy family of acrobats; the
three Da Comas, the greatest of all
great aerial performers; the Landauer
troupe of nine flexible models, in re-
markable reproduction of famous old
world statuary; the TyBells, in a new
and unique performance on the break
away ladder; Mike Rooney, Cecile Low
ande, Edward Ship, DAME! Leon,
William Devan, Mile. Elena, Julia Low
ande, Marian Leslie, and other cele-
brated bareback riders; Rose Stickney
and her wonderfully trained school of
dogs; Joe Lewis, the great contortiop-
list; the famous Miaco family of clowns
and acrobats; the Mayos, grotesque
skatorial artists; Akimoto's troupe of
imperial Japanese equilibrists, and
many other never before presented
features. Added to all this is Signor A.
Liberati's superb military band of six
ty soloists, in a. grand musical festival,
beginning one hour before the regular
performance, and absolutely free to
all patrons Of the great exhibition.
Ringing Brothers. great circus is this
season larger, better and more COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-04
ORGANIZING FOR BUSINESS.
Publishers, Association Directors
Hold u Meeting

Publishers, Association Directors
Hold IL Meeting.
The board of directors of the North
western Publishers association held
its first meeting at the Windsor hotel
yesterday. All of the members of the
board, with the exception of Treasurer
H. G. Day, of Albert Lea, were pres
ent. Mr.. Day was unavoidably abb
sent by reason Of taking part in the
programme of the Iowa State Press as
ISOLATION convention at DeS Moines.
Aside from the directors there were
present Messrs. c. A. Bennett, of the
Granite Falls Journal; E. ]. Lynch, of
the st. james Journal, and Herb Man.
chester, of the Lake Benton News.
The report of the president and
treasurer as to the amount of stock
subscribed for was gratifying, over
100 shares having been bought up and
paid for by as many different news
paper men of the state. Letters were
read from newspaper men showing
great enthusiasm over the scheme of
the Northwestern publishers running
their own advertising agency.
A code of bylaws was adopted
whereby publishers of bona f1de papers
in the two Dakotas. Wisconsin and
Iowa can become members of the as
ISOLATION upon making application for
one share of stock and paying the
first assessment of S..
1t is expected that sufficient
amount of the stock will be taken be-
fore another meeting of the board of
directors is held to warrant the board
in naming an ADVERTISING 7naoaerer al
That time. Several advertising propo-
sltlons were considered and placed in
the hands of President Paradis to
carry out the matter of complying with
the rates submitted by stockholders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-04
VEGETABLES FOR A SONG.
Prices in the Local Market Are
Away Down,

Prices in the Local Market Are
Away Down.
The cheapness of vegetables in the
st. Paul markets this season is the
subject OF much wondering comment
among our citizens. Nature has so
teeTned with abundant growth of
greens this year that the prices have
fallen almost to insignificance so far
as the purchaser is concerned, al
though the purveyor of garden truck
probably finds satisfaction, too, in the
results of large sales, which bring him
correspondingly large profits. But the
man who goes to market these sum-
mer mornings and, after his purchases
are made, looks at the vast accumu-
lation of peas and corn and cauli-
flower and the like which have be-
come his and the comparatively small
sum he is called upon to pay in eX-
change, feels more or less as if he
had robbed somebody. Buying, for in
stance, an immense head of cabbage
and paying only a cent for it is some
thing of strain on a tender con-
science. On the other hand, the dealers
seem only to glad too find customers.
The apparent liberality of the vege-
table huckster, in the light of contrary
experiences of former years, IS a reve-
lation. The purchasers evidently have
their innings this year, and as long as
they can buy vegetables at the pres
ent nominal figures and California
fruits at the price of potatoes they
ought to be well fed and happy, as, no
doubt, they are.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-04

Later he attended the Platteville nor
NAL, where he graduated in 1870, and
became principal of ward school in
Manitowoc, 1S70-71; was principal of
the high school at Green Bay, 1S71-72;
then went to Yale college, where he
graduated in 1875; held the chair of
science in the Whitewater normal
school in 1S75-7S. In the latter year
Mr.. Kleeburger went to California to
become principal of schools at San
Diego; later he held the same posi-
ton at Weaverville, going from the
latter place to Marysville, where he
was principal of the high school, In
1882 he became a teacher in the normal
school at San Jose, and for the past
thirteen and a half years he has been
identified with that school as teacher
and vice principal, teaching at various
times science, chemistry, geology, as
tronomy, zoology, physical geography,
psychology and pedagogy. Mr. Klee-
burger is now in the prime Of life and
with faculties matured and strength
ened he should be capable of good
work in his position
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-04
WILL BE THE FIRST AUTHENTIC
ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE
CENSUS FIGURES.
LARGE CITIES COME FIRST
IN VERIFYING AND SUMMARIZE
ING THE SCHEDULES OF
RETURNS.
MILL CITY FAKE DENOUNCED.
Secretary Berg Details the Steps
Taken to Insure Correct
Work.

Secretary of State Berg returned
from Minneapolis yesterday noon,
the work of checking the census
schedules of that city being COM
pleted. He was at the capitol in
charge of the census bureau during
the afternoon, and expressed him
self as gratified and relieved that
the work of enumeration had been
completed. He says that the sched-
ules will be arranged by counties as
eXpeditiously as possible, and the
count of the larger cities of the
state will first be summarized. When
this is DONE a special bulletin will
be issued by him, announcing the
result of the compilation. Until then
nobody will or can know the popu-
lation of any city or town as in
dlcated by the present census.
Concerning the article in the Penny
Press of Friday evening, Mr.. Berg
said it was the rankest kind of
fake, and the charge of padding in
st. Paul and omissions in Mime
apolis were farcical lies. 81 spent
every day of two weeks or more at
Minneapolis, and established
branch bureau there said he, ''in
order to afford every facility for
checking the schedules and verify
ing their correctness. We gave the
Minneapolis committee every oppor-
tunity to make report to US of sup
posed omissions, and we hunted I'D
every name brought to us by them
as entitled to enrolment, and if
found all right they went into the
schedules. And [ would like to have
it we'll understood by the Penny
Press and everybody else that the
census of st. Paul was taken bv me
and under my direction, and not by
or under the direction of the ST.
Paul committee. 1 treated both cities
exactly alike, and that was as fairly
as [ knew how. I absolutely deny
and repudiate the charge of padding
in ST. Paul or elsewhere AS to the
figures given in the article of the
population of the two cities they
have the authenticity of a guess
>"AiN nv iiiOi C. uOli I hlioW -liODOuy
knows what the census figures are
yet. When they are ascertained
they will be given to the public in
such a way that all will learn them
simultaneously; that is to say by
bulletin; any statement prior to that
will be unauthentic and unreliable,
and a mere matter of guessing"
Returns were received yesterday
morning from ST. Louis, Freeborn
and Mower counties. The reports
from the eight districts still out are
understood to be on the way.