davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-07-12

W. II. Nelson, who is in the drug business
at Kingsville, Mo-, has so much confidence in
ChamDerlan's Collie, Cholera and Diarrh9a
Remedy that he warrants every bottle and
offers to refund the money to any customer
who is not satisfied after using it. Mr.. Mel
son takes no risk in doing this because the
Remedy is a certain cure for the diseases for
which it is intended and he knows it. 1t is
for sale by A. Z. Clarke. druggist.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-07-12
Keeps Men Poor

The clerk might be "boss" if he had flt
head for IT, The brains are there, but they
don't seem to work. The trouble usually
begins in the stomach. Indigestion ketps
men poor because they don't know thy
have it, and imagine something else. hi.
pans Tabules insure sound digestion ami a
clear head. They regulate the entire SIS
TEN. Ask the druggist for box.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-07-12

The following order from the governor and
commander-in-chief announces tanklatest
plans, for the muster, of the Verm0N Ma
tiOnal Guard:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-07-12
His Child Found His Body.

NEWPORT, July S.-Daniel Shea COM
mitted suicide yesterday by shooting. His
body was found in the yard by his little
child. Temporary insanity is thought to
have caused the act.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-07-12

BOSTON, July 6.-The New Englar'
Baseball association, originally composed
of clubs in the cities of Lowell, Lawrence,
Haverhill, Salem, Nashua and Fitchburg,
expired last night
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-07-12

BARRE, Vt, July 6.-By the overturn-
ing OF boat on Berlin pond, John Monroe
and Kate Caswell were d-owned.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-02
Queer Collection of Money.

From the Troy Times.
The currency discussion in Con
gress gives timeliness to a happen
ing in the Peoples Bank Of Leba-
non, Pa. The story is told by
Congressman WOomer, cashier OF
the bank. On the day mentioned
the executor Of the estate Of Mrs.
Moses Light entered the bank and
deposited $4,000, which he had
found hidden away in corners of
Mrs. Lights home. The money
had been accommodating for years
and years, and was the patient
savings from the sale Of produce.
Among the deposits were 100 pen
MES, including many issues of the
old coppers. There were $l3 in
notes of the State bank of Leba-
non. Fortunately they are still
good, as the Lebanon state bank
never failed, but was merged. into
the present Lebanon National
bank. There were $47 in fraction
al currency, &c., SC, l0c., 25c. aud
SOC. "shinplasters." Some Of the
latter were in the original sheets
in which they were printed. When
it became known that these relics
were in tho bank people thronged
in to purchase them, and in an
hour all the "shinplasters" had
disappeared. There was also a $40
per cent interest-beariug note is
sued by the Government in the
early part of the war. There was
a large quantity of old silver, in
Guiding a half dollar that was
minted in 1893. There were sever
al of the first issue Of greenbacks,
as crisp as though they had just
come off the presses at the Bureau
of Printing and Engraving.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-02
The Great Painting is Here.

COOper'S masterpiece, THE Morning of
the CrucifXion." is here aud will be ready
for exhibition Thursday. MeSsrS. Kypfer
q Seng have secured the exhibition and
it will be shown in their store. This won :
derful picture has attracted more atten-
tion than any painting ever exhibited in
America. 1t has been shown in all the
principal cities in the United States and
Canada daring the past three years and
has been seen by over one million and
three quarters of people Both pulpit
and press have been loud i'm praises OF it.
No doubt every one in the city has either
heard Of it or read of it. 1t was at the
Dallas Fair this year and throngs Of PEG.
pie visited it. The scene presented is the
arrival on Calvary. There are 26 life size
figures and the value is $4,000. The
painting will Oe shown in darkened al
cove and brilliantly lighted with 80 in
candescentllights. This exhibition will
be rare treat to the art loving people oil
this city and no doubt all will take ad.
vantage Of seeing this great picture. A
small admission fee will be charged.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-02

The council convened at 1920 a. N. and
the opinion of City Attorney Dryer, II
regard to accepting any bid or making a
contract for the construction of sewers
until the entire bond issue has been dis
posed Of, was presented. He ruled thai
the city could not do so.
Alderman Tobi0 asked IL the attorney
rulei on the entire amount. Yes. BE
then moved that the opinion be rejected
Ryan seconded and after lengthy dis.
cussiOn, in which the aldermen deprecated
any delay in the matter of the award, a
vote was taken and the opinion was re-
jected by a vote of 10 to ,, Aldermen
Clifford and Hice voting against the mo-
ton.
The council then began with the
lowest bidders, StratfOrd & Hawkes.
the other six lowest bidders
Withdrawing from the room, ami all the
aldermen Intercepted him in regard to
points not thoroughly clear, such as class
Of labor to be employed wages to be paid
etc. He had twenty-five years expert
ence; would pay labor what he could get
it for, San AntonianS preferred: 10 hours
per day, If union labor as good as non
union, be given the preference; a good
man could take out II yards of dirt per
day: could furnish bond in 10 days: will
contract, hand labor will have to be used.
Replying to Engineer Gray as to what
flush tank he could use. said the one Mr..
Gray had put in the specifications. or an
other kind If it was found necessary,
which was not materially higher in price.
Mr.. Geo. Baer, of Kansas City, was
called, and nearly tie same questions
we're put to him. He would furnish bond
in two days, San Antonio bondsmen, be-
gin work in ten or fifteen days. Start in
new men at 1875 per day, and increase
pay if they were worth more. Would
import none but a foreman and
sewer brick layers, as San An
tonic Rad not the latter. Regard
ing binding himself to employ union
! Dor he refused: wanted to govern his
own work, would employ skilled labor,
union or otherwise. as he saw fit. He
had no political preference ia the labor
and would not thus be influenced
When questioned by Alderman Ryan
closely about his private fortune aud
means, he first answered clearly, then
fatty refused, saying it had nothing to do
with the matter so long as he gave a good
bond.
The council continued with the other
bidders and was still in session when the
LIGHT went to press.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-02

sol, l79 90: No. 4 S57,ls440; No. 5, S26, O03. =
l6: No. q, S34,O93 Is; No. Z, Sl2,953. Is; No.
s. $50. 99l. 10; No. 9, Sl5.352; *No. 10, 1877,
500 90; total. 1868 ,02O.06
represents the lowest bids.
Consulting Engineer Gray, in his report
said: Three sets of bids were received
one set for the furnishing of material
only: one for doing the labor only, and
one set for furnishing the materials and
doing the labor also.
THE whole number Of bids presented
was seventy-fve (75.) OF these twelve III
we're for furnishing materials only, eigh'
teen (lS) for doing the labor only, and
forty-five (45) for furnishing material;
ana doing the labor also.
No bids for furnishing brick were re-
ceived.
The highest bid was $685. 80, lowest
$3.50, 93l 13. Lowest district Did was Sl2,
Sl7.42 higher than the lowest for entire
con >tructiOn.
He recommended letting the whole
work in one contract.
After considerable discussion among the
aldermen it was decided by a close vote
TO hold a special meeting at 10 O'CLOCK
this. Wednesday morning, ond consider
the four lowest bids and three which were
nearest and above the engineers esti
mate of S342, $50 As.
The council then adjourned.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-02
Competition For Carrier Boys Ad-
dress Prize.


The dying Goethe when he passed
To deaths eternal night.
Had then OnlV one wish expressed.
Twas Light, my friend, more Light"
And now, indeed. fair San Antoine
SO heaIthful, pure and bright,
e-eChOeS here the poets cry,
And calleth for the LIGHT.
No wonder this, for all men know,
The paper is the best,
And dishes up its politics,
With keen and wholesome ZeSt.
For Newcomb with his Short Stops"
talks
On items of the day;
And ''Snsppers" in his pleasant vein
Will have his witty say.
For fourteen years the LIGHTS held SWAY,
In spite of those that frown.
And cen has seen the end of those,
That came the LIGHT TO down.
The LIGHT has as baby grown
Unto a healthfuI man,
Because it has its duty done
On Independent plan.
And daily now by telegraph,
From every points unfurled,
The news that by the press combined
Is sent around the world.
And until three You'll surely find.
The news that's graphic told,
That happens in the new world here
Or happens in the old.
In local news the :LIGHTis great,
It's reporters they are fly.
For they catch on to anything
That's in their eagle eye.
Twas this that made the LIGHT of old,
So spicy, good and game,
And you can bet your life they will
For ever do the same.
The carrier boy thrOug bout the year.
Towards the fall of night,
In heat or cold, will faithful bring.
The cheering rays of LIGHT.
Then If he has his duty done
Reward him with the cheer,
And wish him, as he now does you.
A very happy year.
FRED r MAYES
Dec. q, 1894. 1913 Garden street. San Anto-
MO, Texas,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-02

-Thos G. Frost, a young strang-
er, was fined $25 by the recorder
this morning for being suspicious
character. He was charged with
the theft Of two dozen cheap hand
kerChiefs from a tran-San Pedro
clothing merchant.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-02

Chance for Profitable Investment.
We are now Offering several fine
business properties at bed rock
prices. They are bargains and no
mistake. For particulars and
prices call on
JOHN T. HAMBLEToN & Go.
1923 If No. l04 East Commerce St.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-02
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 Il. HAMBLETON & Co.,
IL % If No. l04 E. Commerce ST.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04

food and come near to sudocation in the
air of this vault"
The man set his hand to his brow ana
frowned. and said sadly:
'Indeed, l have forgotten much, YET
remember a certain niEht when the oSFii
caDlo into me. and in black fury and Jeai-
ousy I Law wait by the door of the room
where my wife was, and we had bEeh
welded INT n few months. There was
man who was my friend. and he came 10
my wife secretly, seeking TO warn h1I nc.
| was suspected OF treason 10 me y, ~
YES. in all things he was my frehd' LOT
when | stabbed him as he came 10 l'le
door and. rushing in, stabbed her also
She did not die till she mad told me an
and when she smiled sWeety at me- say ms
.our friend will forgive. dear husband. ior
,,o,, ala not know; and l forgive the oioW
- 1ova dealt me: kiss me and let me
die here in your arms and l kissed heI'
and She died. Then l laid her on her bed,
and went forth from my home anu 1
wandered many days. Then sought 10
lin myself. but / could not for voice
seemed TO say, What penitence IS there IN
death? 10! it is sweet Paolo" 80 dld
NOT XIII myself, but l took an oatn 10 i've
onort from men till God should in Ills
,,tarc,- send me death. And coming in my
vanderings to the river that runs by Eara-
,os+o 7 found a little hollow in the bank
~ tho river and l lay down there; and
none pursued me. for the duke of Forniola
cared not for a crime done in Mantweglia.
And for a year 1 dwelt In my little cave;
then it was noised about that dwelt there,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04

.-,-,.. ra.rs tr3t .-t.,9 ror ,.,.,,,,. ,,ii.s
'.'i.7 sur N'i- '".t1i- IH.7 BUSINESS ~ OWL
al az targ'u and has proved quite profit
able Il its owners. Tin, sleeps wool Spouse
is OF t4r,, .ia4eas ..ua Soils for from i5
,..t. =. s.-. ~. ,......,4 f...-f. .t.t,4i, ana
- --,a.- 't- 'li' ; 'i"t i.ieii-''7-
A-r- blSs-pn, one oi TIE FitA saw MAKERS
has 4. winter home fu Tarlau. and is a ital-
fr..r f-svr3 ir, l..r.tfr,fr.. .tt,j l,3t,l..ttra
-, ,t.- 49,. r..--,,..4 !. ,.,f-
49,.
laee impr'F ,m'"t "s7es.a'"h anu l,'i'3
pride la th,lr work. Everybody IS Tor laf-
flr ANA. rhtra lis more soeiahIity there than
H.. ..,..t 80 ,,f.4r water ,rae Y. j. A. has
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04

had seen IL. But it was now moved a little
10 one side and there was a narrow open
ing through which the count had also %
pass, and III his struggle he upset the coffin
and IL fell with a great crash. wheraat all
who We're outside the vault fed suddenly
to distance OF a hundred yards or more
in panic, expecting now TO see the door Of
the vault open and the dead walk forth,
nor could they be persuaded to come nearer
again.
But Antonio. with great effort made his
way through the opening and followed the
hermit along narrow. roUrh-aewn way.
Ahtonlo's shoulders grazing the rocks on
either side as He went. And having pur-
sued this way for fifteen or twenty PAGES
they turned 10 the right sharply and went
on another ten PAGES, and having passed
through another narrow Opening We're in
the cave and the river glistencd before their
eyes, for It was now dawn. And the her
init, perceivirg that it was dawn and fear
ing to see the sun. turned to lily back TO
the vault. hut Antonio. being fun of pity
for him detained him and besoUSht him 70
abandon his manner Of life. assuring him
that by now his sin was certainly Durged
end when the hermit would not listen Anto-
Mo followed him back TO the opening that
lcd into the vault, forgetting his own peril
reasoned with him Tor the space of an
hour or more buo could rot prevail So at
last he babe him farewell very sorrowtully,
telling him that God had made him that
dav the instrument of saving man hte,
which should be to him a sign OF favor ana
forgiveness, but the hermit shook ms heaa
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

and fools began to call me. who was the
vilest sinner born. holy hermit, and they
came 10 me to ask prayers. So I begged
from one pick, and / worked on the face
of the rock and made passage through
it, And l sWore 10 more to lock upon
the light Of the sun, but abode in the
recess that 1 had followed out. And |
go no more to the mouth OF the cave. save
once a day al nishtfan. when I drink Of
the water Of the river and take the broken
meats they leave Tor me"
''But herc-how came you here?' cried
Antonio
4 broke through one day by chance. as
I worked on the rock and, seeing the vault.
/ made a passage with much labor, and,
having done this, 1 mid il with a. coffin,
and now l dwell here with the dead, ex-
pectinS the time when in Gods mercy 1
also snail be allowed TO die. But today L
fed back through the passage, for men
came and opened the vault ana let in The
sunshine which / might not see. Pray
for me, sir: l have need Of prayers"
Now God cJmLoct you,' said Count An
tonic. SOFTLY. "Os q trlth, sir. a man VINO
knows his sin acd el-eyes for it iH his
heart bath IL Gods eyes Eo longer Jay sim
SO IL is swcet.y Taught ia the most holy
scriptures Therefore take comfort; for
your friend wil forgive even as the gentle
lady vino loved you forgave, and Christ
has no less forgiveness than they
i know not" said the hermit, grOaning
4,e,,iI,. ~ ,.-.s.t-.., 4Ea q r9 s-ro lie bara
.,,-,.a--,,t,,. tl-a f--,-s F..t t.,.,- may ,ot
ta1l ma D.,
..IoI..:l ,,rr. MAN tl,e.- ea7 faU Moth
;,,.., ..if t-s.,,i. r.f.r..f.. r- 81 -,.r-ai,,a3
fhat fnt r7a, ,..9s sr,-,.a.t to j madness
- H.. r. +..fs.f ,,i.5,,,- ana ,-oieeq
yet i love to tax 10 them Of the time
- So -7 -,-..,,. ,+,,,5,
~" 0~'
assam .7.. ,...,..f4 ..l,--
~ "ie''1 49, .'' - 80. ,,e--I+
- - 81. ,-.,, -..5,... -. 3e,r Har
-. ,,,t.-,,,-sl aud ~. heard
-. +..,.s ,,l conservation me
- No ...., -,.,... +.1,-.l ,,-ftf An-nnio.
49, - -. -. - 7 ,i.l ,,-r t-,r b,.t
- - -, .s,- God comfort -o5l'
- - -, .,.,ratl,irer and
N IA ..5,.. ,.,-s 4. tine listener
= -. ~, ~ ~. l,sat a., I,is COM
- tl..t rne dead talked with Antonio.
I,i,,,eaIr h.f,,~ from, fright. more tnau alive.
nrd 9u catna ana listened. and san The
,-,,,l, II anofl,e~ talked with Antonio 50
80 3D.. o,4sr4s were struck with terror
- t- ~. a,,o-r,s.-,s f,.,.-s. SAVING:
..rbe dead s,eakl Tae count speaks with
.,i ~. f,i,.et and tbs- blessed mother
y. 60. .,,i ~. s,ints protect us" and
- ,l[l-,q either 10 tbe ri.-ht nor left,
,.,,1,-zr-r 81, the ground about the
go. ~ The vault. and presently one ran
.-1,-4 toia ina syuGic. and he caused himself
carried thither in a chair, ana he also
heard and Was very greatly AFRAID, say
.This Antonio OF Monte Eclluto IS d -e'I-
I'll man Aud the report spread tli~ lH--'.-~
I3aratest3 tnat Count Antonio talhe1 "llH
the dead in the vault o. the feS--'e-'I'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04
CHRONICLES -
" Of Count Antonio.


fiftey men he set out in great haste for the
house Of the Peschelti, and was almost
come there before a little boy ran to
Giuseppe crying that the syndic and all
the constables and many besides were
coming to the house. And Giuseppe who
had but three men servants OF an age to
h6ht, the other five being old Qor Cesare
had loved TO keep those who served him
wei, even when their powers grew less
than their Wild, and perceiving that An
toniC's four were young and untred, wrung
his hands and FASTENED 20 the count with
tn news, saying: yet, weak as we are,
We can die for you, my lord"
Heaven forbid" said Antonio. looking
out Of the window. Are they ali towns
men that come with this syndic?'
Alas, no, my lord. There are certain
of the dukes men, and / see among the
res men who have spent their days under
Garns, either in his highness's service or
in rec companies"
"Hhen," said Antonio. smiling unless I
am TO share Cesares funeral, I had best
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04
CHAPTER VI.
COUNT ANTONIO AND THE HERMIT
or THE UAITTT

OF THE Vault.
Among the stories concerning the Count
Antonio which We're told to me in answer
to my questioning, and whereof l have re-
jected many as being no better than idle
tales, there was one that met me often,
ana yet seemed strange and impossible to
believe, for it was said that he had during
the time OF his outlawry once spent several
days in the vault OF the Peschelu, and
there suffered things that pass human I'M
derstandin-.
This vault lies hard by the Church Of
st. John the Theologian, in the suburbs Of
Baratesta, on the banks of the river, and
the PeSchciti had a palace hard by, and
were family OF high nobility and allied
by blood to the house of Monte Velluto
But | could find no warrant for the story
Of Antonio's sojourn in the vault, and, al
though many insisted that the tale was
true, yet they could not tell how or why
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04
DO NOT
LET 1T LAPSE.
5yotfcs Bs Date OFT Your 5(ame Slip Just AbOVs.

Won cannot afford TO miss single number of THE CONSTTU
TON
Congress adouns campaign for the presidential election for
1896 has virtually begun.
The record-union., 1895-04-11
The Muniments OF Xyar

Twelve years ago last month";" said
Mr.. Beltzhooyer of Pennsylvania 81 had
an interesting experience on the floor of
the House over term used by me in the
course of debate. l had been criticising
General Hazen, who was at that time
Chief Signal Officer of the army. l re-
ferred to him as wearing the muni-
ments OF war; and in other ways deport-
ing himself in public places. Hazen was
defended by as brainy quartet of men as
ever sat in the House. They were Ezra
Taylor, Garheld's successor; BEN But
terworth of Cincinnati, Judge Converse
of Columbus, all three Ohio men, and
Major Calkins of Indiana. Judge Taylor
ridiculed my use OF the term 'muni-
ments OF war; While he was speaking.
l slipped out to the Congressional Lii
brary and asked Ainswortb SpofforoNjf it
was correct. He replied that it was, and,
picking up copy of Shakespeare which
lay on his desk, ne opened it at the sec
ond act of 'Coriolanus' aud pointed to the
passage which contained it. 1t was quick
work. II showed the thoroughness of
Mr.. Spotfords literary training and en-
abIed me TO get back at my opponents in
a manner particularly gratifying to N.Y.
self."-W Washington Times.
The record-union., 1895-04-11
man-That's not his fault, sor; it's his
misfortune.-Roxb bury Gazette.
MRS. DATHR.s DEATH.
The Coroner's Jury Find 1t Was n
Case of Suiclda.

The Coroner's Jury Find 1t Was n
Case of suicide.
Justice of the Peace S. E. Candy of Oak
Park, acting for Coroner Miller, last
evening held an inquest on the body of
Mrs. Robert Dathe, who committed sui
eide at her home on the Lower Stockton
road Tuesday afternoon by shooting her
self with a shotgun.
Her husband testified that he last saw
his wife alive about 6 o'clock Tuesday
morning. She had been ailing for about
two months, and during that time gave
evidence of being considerably worried
over her condition. He knew of no rea-
son why his wife should nave killed her
self, although a number of times he had
heard her say she would rather be dead
than alive. Once she said she wanted TO
die so that she could be with her mother.
Charles Blon, neighOor of the DatheS,
testified that on Tuesday morning, about
the time Mrs. Dathe is supposed 10 have
shot herself, he heard noise coming
from within the house. He asked
neighbor what he thought it was, and he
replied that 1t sounded like the report of
q gun or pistol. AIr. Blon then went to
the house, whore he discovered Mrs.
Dathe's body. Witness had considered
Mrs Dathe slightly feeble-minded, hav-
lug on Z number OF occasions SeeH ner
acting in manner indicating that she
was not Of sound mind.
Joseph Feusi, another neighbor Of the
Dathes. testified that he was with one of
the neighbors considerable distance
from the house. when they both heard
the shot. Mrs. Dathe's little girl told
them that her mother had dropped the
gun ana shot herself, but the little girl
was not III the house at the time.
The COrOner'S IurV found that Mrs.
Dathe had shot herself with suicidal in
tent
The record-union., 1895-04-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Lulu Henwood has removed to
San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Sackett of Ell Do
RADIO are at the Capital Hotel.
Rev. j. J. Claire of Nevada City is
registered at the Golden Eagle.
MIR. and Mrs. j. ID. Matthew and Miss
y. Byers OF Newcastle are at the Golden
Eagle.
Mrs. Charles Bell, formerly of this city
but now of Nevada, is visiting Mrs. +.
Kolhker.
President Martin kellogg and Professor
Elmer +. Brown Of the Stale University
are in the city.
Miss Annie Holtzhauser is visiting tho
southern counties. At present she is at
Coronado Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Wilcoxson,
Miss Hattie Wilcoxson aud Master Joe
Wilcoxson of Fayette, Mo-, are guests at
the Capital Hotel.
Mrs. G. w. Spaulding and Miss Georgia
Spaulding of Arno were in the city yes
terday. They will remove TO San Fran
CISCO in a few days.