davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-15
motley MUSINGS.
In Poetry ana Prose for the Sunday
Light by Querque.
Copyright by Dave & Tabor

Copyright by Dave & Tabor
When the poor May queen begged,
IF you're walking, call me early, call
me early. mother DEAR" probably her
mother did wake, and did call her ear
ly; though doubtless, she merely turn
ed round ana went to sleep again.
Mothers and other responsible persons
are always up at uncomfortable hours
and, once they are thoroughly reused,
they cannot bear to know that others
are in bed. Try it yourself. Get up
early just for, fun once, and see what
a wave of righteous Indignation VIII
sweep over you as you watch the
lazy be-a-beds. Aphorism and moral
maxims will leap to your lips, and
you will be swayed with wild long
ing to go around and drag everyone
from slothful sleep. Over night, peo-
pie are reckless and say anything. Six
o'clock, five o'clock, four oclock-it is
all the same-"Delighted to get up
anytime, old chapr' But when the
Unconditional. alarm starts its relenting
signal. swift and unerring shoe
sends it gurgling into the corner, and
the energetic one subsidies without
pang of conscience. More good reso-
buttons are forgotten, more promise
deliberately broken, more absolute lies
told, more good intentions set aside
than would save the paving rates in
hades for the next twelve years. Prob
ably the May queen meant 1t honest;
but if she had profited by past Xpr-
fences she would have sung:
If you're waking call me late
Just a little after eight;
Suns should not get up so soon
Everyone prefers the moon!
Don't care if l am a queen
Early rising's awful mean!
If they wish to do me pleasure,
Let me wait my royal leisure.
| can't help the glad New Year
1t must come while lie here.
Don't suppose the year I'll lose,
If | take another snooZe!
Therefore, call me, call me late,
Mother dear; because l hate
Getting up when dawn doth peep
Much prefer an extra sleep!
Mark the butterfly career of the ear
" riser. After his period of righteous
Indignation, he becomes irritable, and
wants breakfast too soon, which caus-
es him to grumble because it is not
properly cooked, which produces dis
comfort for the rest of the morning.
He wastes his time explaining 70 ev-
eryOne that he rose at five o'clock and
done a days work before they were
up. During lunch, he is gloomy and
pathetic as to the speedy dissolution
of all who " waste the best hours of
the day in sloth." During the after
noon. he sleeps exactly twice as many
hours as he saved in the morning,
and. after a mOrose evening of COM
plant and patent medicine, retires
two hours before his usual time, hav-
ing lost about four solid hours by the
baneful custom of early rising.
Moreover, this habit, if contracted
in youth, is apt to lead to a lifelong
prematureness. The early riser gets
to his appointments too soon, and has
to wait outside, till offices open, where
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-15

Mr.. Frank Caldwell has received
some very fine photographs of the
great Muir Glacier in Alaska terrific
nv. sent him by Mr.. Henry Lager,
who is now travelling in that remote
part of the United States. The pho
tos date from July, during the time
Mr., and Mrs. Lager were visiting
the place. Muir Glacier is situated
on the shores of Glacier bay, a small
bay formed out of Alaska bay and is
about as to 100 miles above Sitka.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-15
REAGAN HOUSTON, see'y.

Some time ago, a little bottle OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy fell into my hands
Just at the time when my little two
year-old boy was terribly afflicted. His
bowels were beyond control We had
tried many remedies, to no purpose
but the little bottle of Collie, Cholera
and Diarrrhoea Remedy speedily cured
him.-william F. Jones, Oglesby Ga.
" s-s-sOt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-15
THE EARLY MAN.

I'd like to be marques,
A baron or a duke,
A prince, a count, a rajah,
A car, mammaluke.
I'd like like to wear coronet
Ablaze with gem and pearl,
And sit before the palace door,
And call myself an earl.
But If | cannot manage this,
I'll struggle all can
To make myself uncomfortable,
And be an early man.
There is of course, a charm in the
early morning for those who love ma
ture and do not mind damp shoes.
The universal brightness, the strength
and gladness of the days young life,
youths rosy sky-tints, and the misty
glory of the waking woods, make a
picture whose sweet joyousness may
well atone for the oblivion as from the
SlleIlCe VI the SLdNcs VIC ioNO thS
calm of the long evening and the rest
and recreation earned by hard days
toll. Therefore, until we can retire
with the sun, we must leave his ma
jesty to rise in solitary grandeur I'M
disturbed by the rude gaze of the toll
ing vulgar.
When, in the day, the royal sun is
shining bright
No moral gaze may gaze upon his
majesty and might;
But in the morn, when day is born,
we calmly watch him rise;
For then he screens his dazzling beams
in misty mysteries;
So let us not with prying eyes inyes-
tigate his youth;
But lie in bed, and so contrive to
cheat the sun of truth!
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-15

Wanted-House with 4 or rooms,
bath. stable, etc. Rent paid in adj
vance. A good tenant improves prop
erty. Address ''W- F." box COG, city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-15
THE : SUNDAY : LIGHT.
SUNDAY, AUGUST Is, 1897.
SUNDAY SHORT SNAPS.

a little waking up" again.
The season is over now when Mr..
Copeland crieth, "Play ball, play ball"
Mr.. Boelhauwe is loaded full of val
liable information, 'how to run
fair
The most prompt kicker is the chron-
ic office holder when he gets out of
his job.
A heavy drenching rain will dis
count an interstate drill as business
maker.
The knights of the Crap game
across the creek report business dull
in their line.
In leasing the sewer farm shooting
rights should be reserved FOR the mum
icipal marksmen.
Before thinking about holding fair
first make motion to spend $1,000 in
newspaper advertising.
Everything goes wrong in the city
administration in the eyes of the fell
low who loses his fat job.
- to 70 ha
PEELED to ride ON the West End route,
when you are in a hurry.
The Sin Killer writes the Light from
Austin that he is stirring up the wick
ed denizens of the Capital City.
The fight for the Monterey consul
ship is now between the San Antonio
applicant and the man from Ohio.
You can usually tell when a mans
business is falling off when he cuts
down ON his newspaper advertising.
Striking the San Antonio merchants
for cash donations just now is like
trying to extract blood out of tur-
nip.
In cutting down expenses handle
less poker chips and buy fewer wine
suppers, but hold fast to your adver-
Using.
Our market masters should be very
rigid in their inspection of the meat
used in the cross the creek chile fac
tories.
Cutting off your advertising is not
good way to improve business. Look
around and see if you can't cut some
where else.
If the officers did not wink at the
law-breakers cross the creek, Hotel
Campbell would soon have to be doub-
ly enlarged.
Next thing to stealing a red hot stove
is the man who will steal newspa-
propriate the current.
Mr.. Herman Kampmann having got
rid of the arduous duties of looking
after the hotel, can now devote more
attention to the big farm.
You will find more meu across the
creek with less than two-bits in their
pockets, than you can who will inven-
tory over So in their old clothes.
San Antonio could better afford to
give the Katy $15O,OOO to run into
town than pay $4,000 to any other
little line running out in the brush.
Those great state papers. the Hous-
ton Post and Galveston News, have
not like the Express discovered who is
to get the consulship at Monterey.
1t does look like there is abundance
of brain in San Antonio 10 run fair
or other public enterprises without i'm
porting secretaries and managers from
abroad.
Since the Supreme court decided
that homesteads are liable to execu-
ton sale for taxes, the taxpayers have
been keeping Collector Max Sutor
quite busy.
STOLE MINNOW BAIT.
Yesterday Master Gussie Biesen-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-15

Books to burn, cheap as dirt at
Louis Book store. S-15-ev sun II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-15
FELL DOWN A SHAFT
II. M. Flynn, Foreman Of a Nine
at Bingham,
SEVERELY ISJURED TO-DAY.
Brouyhi TO This CITY and Taken TO 81.
Mark IlO'pial-sulierlng
Intense Pain.

Mr.. NJ. NJ. Flynn, foreman o; the
Tiewsukee nine at bingham, met
with serious accident a. O'Clock
this morning.
Ha was walking across plank
over the shaft when the plank broke
and he WIS pr ecipltated into the chat,
q distance OF 65 feet.
Dr.Bracken was called and attended
% him, administering opiates and
restora,ives. II was found that bis
pelvic b5ne was broken ami he $40 r..
ceiveu internal Injuries.
He wss brought to this city on
tho noon train, accompauiel by bis
wife ana Assessor Barney @ linn. 1T
tho depot he was met by Col.
Shaughnessy, owner of the Tlewsukee
mine, anu conveyed to st. MarR's
hospital, where he was given proper
attention.
The latest report from the hospital
was that he was suffering Intense pain,
but they could not tell WHISTLER his
Injuries would prove fatal or not.
Mr.. Flynn In AZ years OF age. He is
a married man uut has no children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-15
Juab stake Conference.

The qusrlerly conference OF Jusb
stake oil u Oh was held in the Nephi
tabernacle Saturday aud Sunday,
January Both aud 3lsl.
The speake re at tho conference were
Elders George reasdale anu Anthem
Ii. Lu1u of the quorum Ottne T Velvs
Apostles, Seymo b. Young OF the
First quorum of Seventies, and Wm.
PaXmnn, president OF the stake.
Conference began Saturday at 10 q.
M.
Elder Young gave an interesting
aoc0unt OF the life OF the Prophet
Joseph Smith, and spoke OF the Cos.
pei Of Chrisl ia former and latter dRye.
Elder LuDd spoke about tue Tree
agency Of man, showing that Will
too Lord does not esiro US to didebey
His laws de nevertheless gives US our
agency. Ii we obey His laws, avoid
evil and live pure lives, We will ilnd
happiness, while the opposite will be-
the result ii We disobsy them. All
were e4horled 10 hold fast to the iron
rod that lcGLs to eternal happiness.
Saturday gt . p. M, conference re-
convened. Eher George Teasdals
gave very inturosting account OF tho
way conferences were conducted
among The SAINTS in Mexico, anu said
the spirit should dictate the length OF
the meetings OF the Saints. Said that
no believed in tue philosophy OF
Joseph Smith the Pfophet--3hOrt SER
mons aud short prayers. Exhorted
the Saints to live their religion anu
the LORD viii pour out his blessings
upon them.
Elder Seymour q. Young spoke
OF the faithful labors OF Elder
Edward Stevenson VINO hal bsen
called from this stage Of acl Ion. Bro.
Young also spoke OF the early LAHORE
OF the Prophet Joseph IN the Church
and OF mis- early revelat ous.
AT 1870 p. IN. genera Priesthood
meeting WIS held, considerable bust.
uess was transacted relating TO the
Seventy's quorums, and practical
instructions were given by Elders
Lnnd ana Teasdale and President
VIM. Paxman.
SUNDAY at 10 q. m. the Sunday
school held its usual sss""'Hes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-15

Ala pm. after singing anl prayer,
CUu nselor James w. Paxmen pre-
sented the general and Stake authori.
ties who were unauimnusly eustained
by he Saints.
Elder Lnnd referred to a revelation
contaiued In the Doctrine anu Cove
nanie, IN which IL was made known TO
Joseph Smith thai the Lord wUuij
establish his work upon tie earth.
Spoke at some length upon thu au.
thenticity OF tho Book OF Mormon,
ana showed how tue Lord haa pro.
tected his people.
President William Paxman eacour-
aged tho Saints 10 give heed to tue
coed instructions given during confer.
ence.
L. was time Of rejoicing for all wht
were In attendance anu would inspire
al 10 labor for the tight with renewed
diligence.
Conference was adjourned for three
months. G. ii. erase, Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-15
MINOR MENTION.

Two cart quake shocks wete 'elt in
Brigham CITY Sunday morning, one
al 7 and the other OF 8 O'Clock.
There will be- Sunday School
Union meeting tonight, Ia the -Four.
teenth ward assembly roomF, al 1880
O'Clock. All sabbath school workers
are invited.
The dedication services OF the Ham
ilton wing OF ST. Marks hospital
were conducted yesterday altcrn0, u
by Bishop Leonard OF St. Marks,
cathedral, assisted by Dean Halsey
and Rsv. Mr.. Wallace. A large cai.
gregation was In attendance.
Ralph Ambrose, the it,lian keeper
of the Cd igo" saluon on STATE street,
was fined 500 on Saturday Tor ALI w
lug women In his saloon after p. m,
The Jury found the defendant guilty
AMI Justice Wenger did the rest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-15

employees, was, alter a tiresnme debate,
Ias ed, when the House agj urned.
shepard, ir m the iudioial commit.
tee, reported adversely II. J. n, 7, by
Bennion, to amend Section o article
10, OF the Constitution, relating 70
schools. The desired amendment
divides the county school tax pro rata
among city and country sehoole, In.
sleau OF separating the country and
city schools for taxation PURPOSES
Thuresen opposed the report o. the
committee, ard argued IN favor OF 2
constitutional iemeuOmept which
would give county schools the beue-
fit OF the tax collected on city
property, and Yves followed by Ben.
MON in the same strain, who held that
the present clause in the Constitution
was blow at the free school system,
and that it ought to be amended,
Hanson opposed the adoption OF the
report OF the committee, anu held that
the Constitution should be 80 amended
that cities would help support the
country schools.
ID, Is. Cook favored State tax SUI
ticient to support all district schools III
the State. He was opposed TO ticking
counties OF cities for school purposee.
Tboreson moved q substitute for the
committees report, oruering the Dill
printed, to come zap in regular order.
Carried.
Shepard from the judiciary COM
mittee reported adversely on IL. b. 20,
providing for recording title notes,
etc. Adopted.
He also reported favorably II. j. II.
13,provlding for the distribution OF the
Compiled laws Of 1897, among county
officers and members OF the Logisla-
ture. Adopted.
He also reported isvorably II. j. Il,
6, providing for amending section B.
article 8, Oh the Constitution, relating
to judicial districts, and distric, courts.
Kenner moved that the medical bill
be recalled from the COMMITTEES on
public health, printed aud laid bHfore
The House. Stewart explained that
the committee had had the bill
printed and had set date FOR hearing
arguments by the friends ami oppo-
nents OF the bill. kenner Withdrew
his motion.
Secretary Of State Hammond, the
Justices OF the State Supreme court
and Attorney General Bishop joined
In petition asking the Legislature to
memorialize Congress to give to the
State, for educational purposes, the
industrial Home.
Speaker Perklne hlgned the bill
making appropriations to certain public
Institutions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-15

First National bark VS. Fennlmeii
ChaiterIon ct al; judgment entered
for cross complaint.
William NJ. Curtie, William Me-
Kay, dismissed.
BOYD Park We r. Il. Duval ct ul;
contipuej.
j. p. Dewoodey VS. II. Pembroke;
strickt from calendar.
Sr ah Jane Lewis vs. William Ditch
He'd; continued.
f. w. Rose vs Flank w. Iugersoll;
set Tor February 20.h.
Elmer b. jones vs. Fred 8. Hadrs;
submitted without argument.
g. D. Smell VS. Il. Stevenson; set for
February goth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Cullen-Chas. Scheidhawer. Ogden: j.
p. Taylor, Du Bots, Pa; S. A. Brady,
Brookville, Pa; $. Conley, ST. Paul; g.
z. Duony, IL. j. farmhouse, Manhatian
Kan; MIR. and Mrs. }. NJ. Cowen, Noun.
tain Home, lda.i Miss Rose Il. Davis, w.
d. Duncan, Ogden.
Walker-J. NJ. Maciarlane. St. Genrpe.
r. d, Roberts, Albion, ida; Cbas'
Fisher, Park City; b. II. Jones, Brigham
City; &. o. Ambo, 81 LOUIS; ID. K. Bee-
be, Provo; VIM. McCorrcll, Nloronr;
Ezra Richardson, Ogden.
Templeton-D. Butter and wife, San
Francisco; W. ID. Johnson, Pa; b, e.
Sugden and wiio, Plymouth, Ind; 4
w. Hull, Omaha; Il. o. Case, Chicago;
w. d. Johnson. Mrs. j. b, Martin ,Pbila.;
7, n. Num- and wife, L. l.. Num-, Toll
luride, Colo.
Misunderstanding Halo, Denver; Il.
b. Carson, Mnnonpoli,; w. j. Lock
wood, New YORK; w Il. Hoatheole,
Omaho; Q. p. Sinclair, Racine, Wis. Il.
a. Daikden, New York; q. w. Booth,
New York; ). Lyons, New York; S. w.
Portland, Maine; Edward p. Kicker
Poland Syringe, Maine; DIR. Mic. Wtdg-
wood, Lewiston, Maine; Albert Ii.
Racky. Quincy, Ill.,; Ii. Croneineyer,
New YORK; Geo. Il. Wcdgwood. Omaha.
Grand Pacihe--Mrs. II. w. Mcconnell.
Omaha; NJ. IL. Smith, Pacatello; V. "
Morris, a, d. BJman, A. d. Beoman, CITY;
L.W. Merrill, Waverly.;l -. X. Willard Los
Angelosi j. Dali, New York; All A.
Rudy, city; l.. e. Williams, Glon's
Forty. Ida; L. S. Terry, Kansas Uity;
NJ. Bramwick and wife, city; Geo. Z.
Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-15
CHARLES II. FULLY DEAD.


Charles H. Tully died between s
and 0 O'CLOCK last evening in the Lin.
coin house on First South street. 1t
was stated that he died OF starvation
but this statemen, is empbaticaliy
denied by the tfien1s OF tue dead
man, and the circumstances appear TO
bear them out 10 this statement. When
removed to the untertaker's Office ne
mad 81 IS on his person, besides gold
watch and gold cuff buttons and his
clothes were good and com oftable.
HE frie nds State, that his denih was
caused by his misiortunes and broou-
ing over his troubles.
Mr.. Tully has held many positions
of trust, anu beiore he came to this
city was prominently connected with
the Painesville, Wooster u Ohio rail.
| way, having Brought letters OF iu,rc-
| ducti1n to this CITY from New York.
| He came here at the time OF the
copper plaut agitation, ana was
| secretary OF that company. He lived
at the Knutsiord with his wife for
some time, when she went East anu
left him. He granted her divorce
with the undersla ding that the mat.
ter should be kept quiet, but 1t " as II D.
lished through tho papers and since
hat time fully has gradually went
Down. He lie said to have lost some
money in the copper piaut, ana svetl
thing went against him. He wae u
good bookkeeper anu au intelligent
man, but growing despondenI ne took
to drinking some.
For the past ten m0nthe he has been
with Busby & GolJing, at their saloon
Oh First SOutn street and at Caldsrss,
tending lunch counter. For some
time he has couhuel himself very
closely induors, refusing to go and get
fresh hir. He left the saloon Friday
night and diG not come back
Saturday aud Mr.. Busby went and
found him in his room Ia the lincoln
house sick. He was provided with
food but could eat but very little. He
had good hEd in front room, and
Mr.. Busby and others cay lie did not
want for anything.
His funeral will probably bs held
Wednesday.A subscription. was Rtsrtvd
and money raised to pay the expenses
ior proper burial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-15
Police Court Notes.

Ernest Cronk, who committed a
battery on Carrie Plerson, was found
guilty anu fined SIS.
Henry Wagner, Alvin Crow and
Evan Green, three newsboys who
slept last night in the corridors OF the
Dooly building, were each found
gully, but sentence WAS suspended.
Sam GailetzEi was found guilty OF
disturbing the peace end had sentence
suspended.
Joe King the Keeper OF gambling
house forfeited S25, while j. ID. Page,
who is charged with refusing to pay
hack hire, had his hearing sci for to.
morrow al 2 O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-15
sTOuKs AND MARKETS,


NEW YORK, Feb. Ij.-Enrly Landau c,t,,os
were engerly scanned by local operatore IN
view OF tue critical conuitiOn IN thu LEADING
financial centera abroad. he prices of Amer
le1hs Weto reported point OIL; Biitisb con.
Sols = various properties dealt In on Paris.
hotnh and vienna bourbes were also consid'
claply oppressed. with 1uraieh hgourlties
WehA rms condition was taken advantage Of
ny INC local bear faction to rad the list Fur.
tnel impetus was impair, cd TO the downward
movement on apprehension as To possible nm
hearing. ""s'
a. rue selllns movement was soon stemmed on
INC appearance OF supporting ORDERS but some
Mohk spots Continued in evidence on which
ilqul1alon occurred particularly IN Colorado
iuel Whlch reeoded an additional ~ TO 90ts,
Au'lees showing an Improved tone in foreign
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-15

dsendant's counselto this !ofIer, ans
llalnlla excepted.
Thia testimony was competent, relic.
vant and maierigI upon the issue
n probable cause and malice.
lt would hava tendel to show
tho purpose Of tie prosecution
by deieudant R9wo.-ihat II, was not
TO prevent the commission Of a
threatened crime. / wa4 admissible
as against the duiendant Rive.
Tue reoord does not clearly prescott
she evidence, objections, Exceptions
taken, an1 the ruling OF tue court upon
winch other errors are pfedicxted and
assigncd, ma we viii therefore NOT
GoEHidei them, For the reasons stated,
the judgment appealed from is revers.
a., ana court below is directed to
grant new trisl, aud to permit such
proper amendments rs may he neces.
saEy to trirl OF the case on its meiits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-15
Tue GREEN BAG.

w. b. Stafford, Edwin Suelgrove
and j. f. Bennett have been npp6iut.
cd appraisers OF the estate OF the la e
Nathan Sears.
David GrahRm aged IL, and Mary
MaIlson ageu SO, both OF Butte Clty
Mont; also Frauklin Day aged rs,
anu Blanche II 81 aged 81, 10th OF this
city were granted marriage Licenses
toqgy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-15

Lewis Freed and Re-arrested.

Henry Lswis, the ooiored jauiior
VINO was jailed last week for bsttering
his best girl, got out OF jail today on
the expiration OF his sentence, wbefe.
upon he was Immediately re.arresteG
by Detectives Sheets and Raleigh. up
to press time no charge had been pre-.
lerted aRsinst MIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-15
Referred TO Police Court.

Frances Hugnes, coloted lady &C.
companied by one OF the colored toys
in blue, called at the county
attorney's office this afternoon anu
told of an assault having been COM
mitted on her Saturday night by o
mao named Henry Lewis. who ehe
claimed threatened to take ner life.
She was reierreI to the police o3urt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-15

In the casu Of the North Point Con.
solidRled Irrigation company vs Tne
Utah and salt Lake Canal company,
Judge Norfell susppndei to-day the
writ OF injunction obtained last gear
by the plaintiffs, wherein they were
restrained from turning alkali
waters into the irrigation canal. His
honor also set the case for TUESDAY,
March 9th.