davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-02-04


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Buffalo. n. y.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-02-04

Firl frisud, daughter Of a multimillion-
aira The present YES displayed IN g
beautiful box bearing the stamp q q
famous house, and attracted unusual 81
tontion from the guests. Several months
after the wedding the bride. IN an IN
iucry momenk took lhia apparently
gorgeous Aft, together with others. 70
exchange for articles for which ahe had
more immediate need.
When the selections she made were
delivered at her residence che was auz'
prised to find the repousao silver a
note from the firm stated that the silver
had not been purchased at their
II was plated goods They q
ever. that they had detee
mark ofe firm ia che =
am desired. they wouA
dresa A visit 10
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-02-04

Russia are friends Should
unjustly attacked, Russia would
10 SEQ that the wrong wal righted. ,
Ah, I can't tell you where or who IL
was Come over 20 tho Kurik the Rus
sian hagshipl and have aglass Of wine "
Washington Post.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-02-04

1ne actor ON the vessel, without los
Ing his presence Of mind, called out,
a man overheard ~ and the nstoniBhed
bper was hauled upon deck By the pi-
rates amid the applause Of the specta-
tors, who imagined II was q part Of The
play.-London Spectator.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-02-04

o.
lift thp
fear that be
there Hidden ~ ah
narrow. quite NE ON
len Ikea misag's pursl
IL The rain males Isl
cones toward ms "A fe
and he steps On his thighs
me with bic sedd6ned cyes'
unjust Worlf treats him ~
not fear % sc b. him aud toi
his face my human face.
Then 1vn overcome d rai
diaguet and caresa you with m
frogl
cnoswailowuin lite things that
ones heart r'oker.
still, yesterday, / lacked tact.
my poor friend. /" said.sT do n
wiah 70 grieye you. bat how ugly "a
arol'
BE opened his mouth, puerile "a
toothlass. and replied. with a sliel
English accent
And youf--Paris Echo
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-07

books to which he had access were
chiefly poetical, the works of Dryden,
Pope, Cowley and Milton. The scope of
his reading, together with the natural
trend of his mind, gave him an enthu-
siastic fondness for poetry, as a result
of which he began as a boy the making
of verses, a habit which has chung to
him throughout his life.
The religious part of his nature was
prominent in his early life. At the
age of 10 he was converted, although
the state of his soul was by no means
to his satisfaction for long time there
after. His parents We're devout Meth
odists, but for three Sundays in the
month the family attended Congre-
gational church, as their own pastor
came only once in four weeks. On ac-
count of this, combined with predilec-
ton, he grew up with a preference for
the Congregational denomination. His
determination to become a clergyman
was made at an early age, and to it he
steadily adhered. The failure of his
health forbade his attempting to work
his way through college, but he was
enabled to take a theological course in
the Bangor seminary, from which he
graduated in 1864.
Immediately afterward he went to
California as home missionary. There
he preached in the mining camps in the
neighborhood of San Francisco, lead
ing, in a ministerial way, life chock
full of adventure. He preached in the
cabins, in the groceries, wherever he
could find place for the gathering of
few together, wherever few were
assembled. His good fellowship won
him innumerable friends; the miners
loved him for his manliness, despite the |
fact that he was a parson.
DR.. Savage came east in 1867. After
a short pastorate in the east he went |
to Missouri, and afterward to Chicago.
In that city he was pastor of the Third |
Unitarian church, he having then |
changed his denomination. In 1874 he
accepted call to the Church of the
Unity in Boston. 1t was at this
time that he excited the mingled aston
ishment and admiration Of the public
by saying that he accepted the church
because he would receive a larger sal
airy by so doing. In that church his
average audience was more than 1000,
and he won fame and honor by the Pc
culiar unity of lucidity and depth in
his discourses. He is a firm believer
in evolution aud has endsayored. to
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-07
]. o. TERRELL,
Cause and Effect.

Success can only be assured by going back
to the cause in the treatment of disease.
Many Doctors can see the'effects only, such
as are visible to the eye, and treat the SYM
ptoms, but while the cause exists cure lie
impossible and herein lies the secret of so
many failures. The skilled Specialist devotes
all his study to a few diseases and become as
familiar with them as you do with the faces
of your family. When he sees a Skin Dis
ease, he knows just where the cause lies, and
Just what to do.
If you have exposed yourself to disease and
there appears uspicious sore, to his ex-
perienced eye, it becomes plain whether 1t ia a
poison in the blood or local trouble.
So it is with Lost Manhood, Gonorrhoea,
Syphilis, Early Vices, and other Diseases of
this class.
DIR. CLEMENS has devoted years to these
diseases and possesses skill and methods OF
treatment unexcelled.
He can cure Structure without cutting, di
ating or electricity and without pain or
of a day from business. A new and wond
full method.
Consultation Rooms 2, and 6, Stev6;I
Building, 1914 W. Commerce st. Consullsu
ton free. ONCE hours to IL q. m. d, g to 5 Ru
to SIP. m; Sundays 10 to IL a. IN.
Private reception room for ladies.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-07
REV. MINOT ]. SAVAGE.
He Is to Succeed DIR. Collyer, the
Blacksmith Pre- acher.
The Famous Divine Started His Ministerial
Career as a Missionary to Miners
His Great Success In Chicago
and Boston.

Rev. Minot ]. Savage, of Boston, has
been called to the pastorate of the
Church of the Messiah, at 34th street
and Park avenue, New York. He will
undoubtedly accept. This action has
been taken in accordance with the ear
nest wish of DR.. Collyer, the present
pastor, who, he says, has reached that
age where he wishes to escape the la
bors involved in the superintendent
of parochial affairs. DIR. Collyer will,
however, continue in connection with
the parish, in reality as pastor "emer-
itus," although there is no technical
name of the sort in the Unitarian
church.
DIR. Collyer told New York Herald
man that for years he had been an in
innate friend of DIR. Savage. In every
word that DR.. Collyer spoke he revealed
his great admiration for his friend.
DR.. Savage is one of those men who
have been blessed with boyhoods of
poverty and hardship. In his STRUGGLES
during early life against the MANY dit
ficulties placed in his wsy soradyerse
fortune he developed y AMIR best
strength all those excelleN Character
istics with which generous fortune en-
lowed him.
he was born June 10, 1s41, at Nor
ridgewock, Me, His family was of Eng
lish blood, out 1t came TO this continent
by way Of Ireland, where the family
tarried for many generations, long
enough, perhaps, for the Celtic elo-
quence to infuse those germs which
have found their full growth in the
oratory of DIR. Savage. The boy Minot
tells us in one of his writings that he
was never stinted in opportunities for
astronomical research-the attic roof
beneath which he slept permitted him
to stare at the heavens through the
numerous chinks between the shingles,
whereby, too, in the harsh storms of
winter the snow sifted down, to lay
for him an additional coverlet. The few
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-07
DIDN'T KILL HER,
But He Is Now Jail, After Months of
Liberty.

Juan Gomez was arrested by Detectives
Shelly and Shoaf this morning, on a
charge Of assault 10 murder, and he was
placed in Bexar county jail, to await the
arrival Of officers from Atascosa county,
in which county he is wanted TO answer
the above charge.
1t is stated that in September of last
year, be beat his wife, Ramona Medina,
with an iron bar, almost killing her. He
thought he had killed her, aud IL is said,
dragged the body out into the bushes Of
the farm where they lived, and left it
there. He then decamped for Mexico.
The crime was committed through
jealousy. Some weeks ago he re-
turned to San Antonio from Del
Rio and while here wrote letter to a
friend In AtascoSa county, and through
this letter officers of that county got
trace Of him and sent the warrant for his
arrest to Constable McClusky. His wife,
who did not die, but was found the neat
day in the bushes and was nursed back
to health by friends, will be very dam
aging witness against him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-07
BRUINS ACUTE eAsTRlTls.
1t Was the Result of = Meal of
Dynamite.

dynamite
Thomas Milne, a New Yorker, who
was visiting friends at Binghamton,
started with them on his first bear hunt
the other day, says the st. Louis Globe
Democrat. Footprints were traced
through patch of woods into glen,
where they became partly obscured.
The rayine was a rocky wall, about 20
feet high, and near by two Italians
were at work excavating for railroad
switch to be used in the transfer of logs
to the main line. They were preparing
to thaw out a quantity of dynamite
for blasting purposes. The hunters
left and returned later, when one of the
Italians accused them of stealing the
dynamite they were preparing to thaw.
There was a rustling in the under
brush on the bank high above, and the
shaggy hide of the long-sought bear
came into sight. Milne emptied both
barrels into the brute's head. The bear
lunged heavily forward and tumbIed
over the bank. His fall was followed
by terrific explosion. The hunters,
when they examined the remains, or
fragments, of the bear, discovered that
he had been literally blown to pieces.
1t is supposed that he came upon the
dynamite that the workmen had pre-
pared to thaw, and finding it sweet
and not unpalatable swallowed the
whole of it. His internal heat had
thawed the dynamite, and in falling he
struck rock, causing the explosion.
Several windows in a neighboring
the shock
announcer Susomnia.
Sleeplessness is often cured by the
of from one-half pint
to pint of warm liquid food-say, soup
or milk-just before retiring. This
draws the blood from the brain to the
stomach.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-07

"What is mans greatest need?" asked
the principal, of several hundred boys
and girls, ranging in age from seven to
twelve years.
Upwent many little hands in all parts
of the room, but to little girl in one
of the front rows of seats, who seemed
particularly eager to answer, the prin-
cipal said:
well, little girl, what do you think is
mans greatest need?"
Soap and water" was the proud and
confident reply.-Golden Days.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-07
Aluminium Corrodes.

Aluminium has proved a failure in
the Yarrow torpedo boat built about
a year ago for the French government.
Water has so corroded the metal that it
can be penetrated with slight pressure.
NJ. Moissan finds that the corrosion is
due to a slight impurity in the alum
mum, each of the samples examined
by him containing a minute percentage
of sodium.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-07
Caterpillars In Winter.

In early autumn, the tent caterpillar
moth lays cluster of 200 or 800 eggs
in a circle around the twigs of apple
and other trees, and covers them with
a glue-like secretion that protects them
until they hatch in the following
spring. In the bright days of winter,
while the branches are bare, these clus-
tiers can be easily seen, and should be
removed and destroyed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-07

kidney and urinary difficulties, ulcers, piles:
catarrh, rheumatism and the diseases or
womankind. Mail treatment given by send,
ing for symptom blank, No. for men; NO.
for women; No. 8 for skin diseases; No. for
catarrh.
Address or call on
DIR. HATHAWAY g. CO.,
200 Alamo Plaza, over 1.-THE Globe,
San Antonio, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-07
DON'T DELAY

But consult reli'
able speci alists.
Such we claim 10
be; prepared by
education. devel.
oped by expert
ence, and reward
ed by success.
We take no in
durable cases. but
euro thousands
given up to die.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-07
FLASHES.
IS. d. scUDDER, Fire Insurance.

"A fine baby boy was born.t to
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan CARA yester-
day.
Boxing, wrestling, sprinting,
at Jockey club grounds, $3.50 Sum
day afternoon. 372t
Mrs. Johanna Schmidt, aged
Ga years, died yesterday afternoon
at her residence, No. 407 Zavalla
street.
Vienna Dessert ECheese at j.
Eikel & Co.'s. 3 8 3t
Albert Sydney Johnston Camp,
Confederate veterans, will hold the
annual election of officers tonight.
Twelve big events = three
, hours sport, at Jockey club
grounds, sunday, March Sth), af-
ternoon, at 3 80. 272t
The third Sunday in April,
the 10Th, has been selected as chill
| dren's day for the Baptist Sunday
schools OF this state.
Situation wanted by shoe
and boot-msker. Address All Ave-
| nue. E. 81 TT
Public invited to South western
park, Sunday; rope-walking; cars
running.
Pure blood is the safeguard Of
health. Keep your blood pure,
rich and full Of vitality by taking
! Hoods Sarsaparilla, and you will
not need to fear the attacks of
disease.
Edward Moriarty has secured
a permit to erect a dwelling at No.
329 Scott street, ward 6, to cost
$500.
Hoods Pills cure liver ills, con-
stipation, jaundice, sick headache,
biliousness. 25e.
"A surprise party was rendered
the Misses Reagan, on Crockett
street, Thursday night, by the
Misses Abr and Cruz.
-Children's carriages, large as
sortment to select from.
.372t PAUL WAGNER.
Officer Dawson stopped run
away horse, attached to a farm
wagon, last evening at the corner
of Houston strickland Ave. ID. The
runaway started on Government
hill.
Grand race meet, at Jockey
club grounds, Sunday afternoon,
$3.50. 372t
"A nine-year-old daughter of
Juan Legion, of No. COS South
Pecos street, died yesterday.
Grand Athletic Tournament,
Jockey club grounds, at $3.50
o'clock, Sunday afternoon. 372t
"A marriage license has been
issued to Torres Reinhart and
Charlotte Johanson.
Hot sport for all, at Jockey
club grounds, Sunday afternoon.
372t
The steam roller is at work on
River avenue.
Just received, one carload of
show cases.
372t PAUL WAGNER.
Martin Wright, captain Of the
West End Browns, has gone to
Mexico, and when he returns he
will reorganize that team.
For sale cheap. A trio of
light Brahmas. Score high. j. d.
Tieken, 22l Salinas street. IT.
An intoxicated soldier went in
to a family residence on East street
last night and was found asleep
on a bed. An officer vas called
and elected the unwelcome visitor.
Just received, one carload of
show cases.
372t PAUL WAGNER.
"A married woman visited sew
eral drugstores west OF San Pedro |
creek yesterday evening and want
ed to BUY some morphine. A man,
who said he was herahusband, had |
been there a few minutes before,
and cautioned the druggists not to |
sell any poison.
-Children's carriages, large as
sortment to select from.
372t PAUL WAGNER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-07
A Forerunner.

Mr.. Scraplegh-I had an awful dream
last night. l thought was dead.
Mrs. Scrapleigh-The room was very
warm, wasn't it?-Puck.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-07
SPEClALTIES:

Blood poisoning,
syphilis, ct ri G.
ture, nervous de.
bility, gleet, unna-
tural discharges.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-07
The Effect of Agitation.

Employer-How is it, James, that
you are so late this morning?
Office Boy-L-I-didn't know you
were coming so early, sir!-Puck.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-07
Money I'm a Cows stomach.

In the stomach of cow killed at
Gardiner, Me-, the other daywere found
gold dollar, two lead bullets and
dozen ten-penny nails.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-07

"A fine baby boy was born.t to
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan CARA yester-
day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-07
NO GOOD ON EARTH,

Is an expression used by many thousands
every day, and caused by simple neglect of
their bodily welfare. A good engine outlives
many of its masters because they attend TO II
more carefully than they attend to their own
bodies. What is the moral2
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-03-07

.pply its principles to the eXplication
of religious problems. In his manner
of speaking he is eloquent, but with
nothing of the rantcr in his style.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-09-16
His Mite Gave Much Joy,

Here is an anecdote of the East Lon
don Industries Exhibition, told in The
Queen. 1t was on Bank Holiday, when
thousands crowded the place. Among
the exhibits is stall showing all kinds
of surgical appliances, bandages, sup
ports, beds, etc.,-a stall which attracts
a great many people, and where nurse
from the London Hospital kindly talks
10 them and explains things. Not far
from this stall stands machine with a
slot for penny which produces a
present."
Before this machine on Bank Holt
day stood child. He had penny in
his fingers; he read the legend about
penny producing present; he looked
at the nurse and hesitated, his penny in
his hand; he looked again, and hest
tated. Then he made up his mind with
an effort, and dropped his penny in the
slot. He opened the drawer and took
out the present-some glittering trihe.
Then he walked over to the nurse and
gave her the thing.
"Please give it," he said, "to some
little girl in the hospital to make her for
get the great pain" 81 gave it," said
the nurse, "to a little girl who was
dying. She lived through the night
In the morning, when she died, the
little hot fingers were still clinched
upon the ."-Selected.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-09-16
Little Girls In Holland.

Some of the ot-overindustrious little
girls in this country might profit by the
example of those in Holland, who learn
to knit when only four or five years old.
They begin with two needles; their
mothers teach them to make pretty
wash-cloths, lamp.mats, and many use
full things.
When they have learned to use five
needles they make Wristbands and
stockings. Every Dutch girl gets from
her mother wonder-ball" for the
first piece of work done with five
needles.
Candies, trinkets, and many pretty
trifles are hidden in ball of wool,
which is put in handsome case with a
set of needles.
AS the girl knits away one thing af-
ter another is brought out from this
ball, and, when the whole is used up,
they find in the center gold piece or
ring for gift.
1t is needless to say this pretty in
centive to labor acts like charm, and,
doubtless, very pleasantly grounds the
habit of industry with the needle.-Ex-
change.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-09-16
Prince Oscars Birthday Gift.

The little German princes, says the
Chicago Times Herald, have an English
governess to whom they are warmly at
tached. The governess' birthday &C.
Cured recently, and not only the en-
peror and empress made her presents,
but the young prince also tried to af-
ford their teacher some special pleas
ure.
The governess noticed among the
gifts plain little paper box.
"What is this?" she asked in sur
prise, taking it in her hand.
Seven ear-old Prince Oscar drew
himself up proudly.
"That's from me-" he replied.
Z" But it's empty" said the teacher.
Yes, it's empty now" answered
the prince, "but tomorrow papa is
going to pull out my first tooth, and the
box is meant for that; Pm going to give
1t to you"
The next day the little fellow, beam
ing with joy, really did bring the tooth
to the governess, and she now wears il
as a charm on her bracelet
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-09-16
Central Vermont Railroad.
Commencing June 2s, 1856.

Train, Going South and East ,oiH Leave Mont.
oelier as follo,os.:
s:b5A M MAIL. for Fitchburg Boston Spring.
field, New London and New York. Wagner Parlor
Car to Boston and Paror Car, White River junction
to New York, without change.
1880 T.. NJ. FAST TRAIN, for Boston via Low
ell and New York via Springfield. Wagner Parlor
Car to Boston.
600 P. M: PASSENGER. for White River
-12:35 A. M. EXPRESS, for Boston via Lowell
and ali points in New England, New York ana South
Wagner Sleepers to Boston and to Springfield.
Trains Going North and West:
$3.50 A. NJ. EXPRESS. for Montreal. ogdens
burg, ottawa and the West. Wagner Cars to Mont
real and Ottawa
IO:15A. NJ. PASSENGER. for Burlington, St.
Adams, Highgate Springs, Richtord and Ogdens-
and New York.
NJ fer BRsnsSoS9 s.
cage, Ogdensburg and Rchford Wagner Parlor Car
to Montreal and Wagner Sleeping Car, Swanton to
Chicago without change, via Niagara Falls and
Michigan Central Railroad.
1858 PM. Express from Fabyan's for Burling
ton Company's steamer for Bluff Point and Platts-
burg. Wagner Parlor Car to Burlington.
500 =. NJ. EXPRESS for Burlington, St. AL.
bans Rouses Point and Montreal. Pullman sleeping
car from Montpelier to Chicago without change.
Esse1 junction for Troy, Albany and New York.
Through tickets Chicago and all points West for
sale at the principal stations,
Suburban Train Service.
Leave Montpelier at $50, 9;l5, 1850, A. M, l2;55,
$3.50 500 p. NJ Arrive at Barre twenty minutes
after leaving tine.
Leave Barre at $40, $3.50 A. M. Il; 90 M, sos, 50
II 200, z. NJ Arrive at Montpelier, twenty min
utes after leaving time.
Trains leave for Williamstown al 1855 p. NJ and
S;50P.h,
Daily, Sundays included Sundays only.
All passenger trains will stop at the Pioneer Works,
to take or leave passengers when signaled.
b. b. BAILEY. Agent,
+. W. BALDWIN, General Superintendent.
S. W. CUMMINGS, General Passenger Agent.