davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-15
-.-43rd-r.
Popular Monthly Drawing Of IL
In the city of Louisville. on
Saturday, April %. 1895

These drawings occur monthly tSundavs sD.
cepted) under provisions of an act of I'M a.,
eral Assembly of Kentucky WA
The United States Circuit Court on March IN,
rendered the following decisions. ''''
Company is legal. '1~'
2nd-lts drawings are fair
N. B.-The Company has now on hand a Ian,
reserve fund. Read carefully the list OF pris
for the f"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-15

Sweet Breath and Good Digestion.
The breath sweetened, foul odors iron
the body removed, and food thoroughly di
gested good health permanently maintained
| by using Browns Iron Bitters. tru
strengthened; q sure reviver.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-15
Capital Prize, s3O,O0o

1857 Prizes amounting to 49,,
Application for rates to clubs should hs IVY
only TO the office OF the company in Nan @s y.
eanS "r,Ie ,or information or send ordenv 4
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-20
THE BOSS SILICON
Is the Revolving Light, on Main
Plaza.

Alex Sweet says he never goes into sa-
loon, that is, unless it is to take cloyer or a
couple of grains of coffee. In New Orleans
We suppose it is for this reason all of the sa-
looms are called "coffee houses" An apt
name is always chosen for each saloon, and
the fact that chewing too many cloves has
tendency to make all of the lights visible
seem to dance and turn around, probably sug-
gested itself to the proprietors OF that saloon
when they called it the Revolving Light 1t,
however, is one of the most elegantly fitted
places in the city, and has stock of the very
finest of domestic and imported liquors and
their mixologists are artists who compound
the most pungen' and delicious beverages ever
quaffed by thirsty lips. A special feature of
this resort is the menu. Their lunches,
which are composed of the most delicious
viands, are prepared by two French culinary
artists, who can cater to the taste of the
most fastidious epicures. Their food and Ii
guild sustenance are built to fit all constitu-
tons and tastes. The propretors, Messrs.
Samuels & Ball, are genial hosts and very pop
ular among, not only their immediate patrons,
but in the general mercantile community and
they derive their custom from all circles. ranks
and states. They continually add new and
attractive features to their saloon and devote
all the pains to make it SO, and call into requi-
sition all that art can add. During the holi-
days they will provide for the inner man with
even greater liberality than heretofore, and
the:rS is the place to procure an egg nog that
will make it seem like Christmas was here
sure enough.
This hrst-class resort is located on the east
side of Main plaza, near Commerce street, and
the sign is plainly visible from the corner of
the street. Drop in and try the liquid refresh
ments or the fine lunch, and you will be
pleased with both.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-20
THE HISTORIC ALAMO.
Worth the Attention of Visitors and of
San AntOniO's Citizens.

Worth the Attention Of Visitors and of
San Antonio's Citizens.
On the northeast side of the Alamo plaza
will be found the historic Alamo, which
merits and will no doubt receive the attention
of many who will visit the city during the
Christmas and New Year festivities, for it was
here that Travis, Bowie and Crockett and his
fellow patriots died to give birth to the free
dom of Texas. Adjoining it is the celebrated
mammoth store of San Antonio's esteemed
merchant prince, the late Honore Grenet,
now under the management of his friend and
executor, Major J. E Dwyer, who has laboed
assiduously to preserve the reputation of the
store, and to serve the interests of his dead
friends estate.
The displays in the store at Christmas have
been always one of the sights for our country
cousins, but never more SO than at the present
time, when it is decked in holiday attire, but
it is not only for display that the store is
noted. The stock of groceries and provisions
is selected in quality, extensive, and offered at
such prices as will be found favorable when
compared with those of other stores. The
liquors, wines, brandies and cigars are of very
old and fine charctar, admirably adapted for
the season and such as can be rarely met with
in the city.
The stock of Christmas goods is indeed ex-
tensive and cheap, calculated to meet the pub
lie demand and is sold below cost. The
cheapest and safest fireworks in the city can
be had here in large or small quantities.
Being determined to wind up the business,
which is now for sale, Major Dwyer has caused
the fine and magnificent stock'of ladies' and
gentlemen's goods, hats, clothing, boots and
shoes, dry goods and fancy goods to be
marked, in many cases, fifty per cent. below
cost to effect speedy clearance, and some rare
bargains are now offered.
Country dealers and the public generally
will do we'll to call at the Alamo store. Major
Dryer and his courteous assistants will take
pleasure in showing the cheap and magnf-
cent stock, the prices of which will astonish
even dealers who buy at wholesale rates.
Remember this is boni fde sale to clear,
and not bogus sale for advertising purposes,
and do not forget to give the Alamo a call,
securing at the same time first-class goods
and unprecedented bargains.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-20
An Alderman'S Saloon.

Few men are better known more popular
and more respected than the jovial Fritz
Schreiner, whose saloon stands at the corner
of Main street and North Flores street. He
has been so long in the business as to be
nominally the ''father" Of his profession or call
ing, and he has the reputation of being prac-
teal good judge Of liquor of which he always
keeps large stock on hand. Many who fre-
quent his saloon can testify to their excellence.
He generally buys the best liquors and cigars
that are obtainable and his customers we'll
know that they can depend upon the quality
he offers. He justly prides himself upon his
beer which is always ice cold and in excel
lent condition. Many farmers and others on
the outside have known this by experience for
years, and never come into the city without
calling to see Fritz just to ascertain whether
his liquor is as good as it was in the "old
days" Onething is quite clear, he sells only
that which is of the first quality, and and who
want either liquor Or cigars should give Alder
man Fritz Schreiner call.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-20
HO! For the Christmas Fare.

If there is one time more than another when
men love to ''eat, drink and be merry" it is at
Christmas time, and it is then all are anxious
that their tables should be we'll decked with
the best that they can afford, to show their
prosperity. Even the poorest and humblest
of citizens likes to have a ''bit of something
extra upon his, other times spare, table,
and often the extra is the well-timed gift of
thoughtful and richer friend who has shown
his good sense by sending an acceptable
present. Turkeys, geese, fowls and game are
usually the principal victims on such occasion,
and the question often asked is, "Where can
| get good turkey or other bird at fair
price," An answer to this can be honestly
and readily made by referring the inquirer to
the wholesale and retail grocery and provision
store of Beekman Brothers, ~ Military plaza.
There he will find birds of all kinds and in
prime condition, and cheap in price, because
Messrs. Beekman Brothers make a specially
of having good supply of poultry on hand at
all times and have advantageous contracts
with farmers in the neighborirg DISTRICTS but
this is an excellent time to visit the store for
the purchase of poultry, because they having
an unusually large and fine stock on hand to
meet the demand Of the Christmas trade, and
we are quite sure visitors will he we'll satisfied
when they call
Messrs. Beekman Brothers have on hand a
full line of groceries and provisions for the
wholesale and retail trade. Country visitors
and buyers of large quantities cannot do bet
ter than give Messrs Beekman Brothers
call, their goods being of the best quality, at
the lowest possible price. AS they are the
largest dealers in country produce direct from
the farmers, they can afford to buy and sell
that class Of goods on advantageous terms.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-20
A Fashionable DreSSmakpr.

Among the first requirements of lady is to
have dressmaker who will make her clothes
well. in good style and at reasonable charges.
Such an one is Mrs. f. Smith, the fashionable
dressmaker of 2o5, west side Alamo plaza,
and ladies who require any costumes, etc.
for the Christmas or New Years festivities
should give their orders at once.
In addition to the ready made goods of all
kinds which she has on hand, she is prepared
TO make fine cloaks and dresses TO order in
the latest fashions.
Mrs. Smith will he glad 10 show ladies her
exceptionally fine holiday patterns just re-
ceived, and to give estimates for any required
work. Ladies will do well TO give her call.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-20
L. II. Mueller.

There is one business house that shor
be overlooked by those who wander a
in search Of good, choice and fine Chr
presents. This is the establishment of
Mueller, 2o5 Commerce street.
make home beautiful, make home plea
is the maxim which Mr.. NJ. suggests
readers of the LIGHT. He has a fine
ment of paintings, IN oil and water {
Chromos, engravings. photographs, the q
finish Of which cannot be excelled, the
supply of picture frames in all the N
styles in as large quantities as can be 70
any northern city, some of them are
brightest and most elaborate finish, q
connection with these mouldings for an
all kinds of frames in endless variety.
Mueller keeps the only complete :
ment of artists material west o
Mississippi river, and is prepared to f
complete outfits to amateur and profe
al painters, aud draughtmen; stock o
terial for gliding, sign coach, and deco
art, and china painting material for n
wax flowers in all colors. Here also c.
found very large supply ofpaints, oils
and window glass, the latest beautiful p;
in fine and elaborate wall paper. Mr..
Ter is agent for the celebrated Murph,
nishes, and sole agent for the we'll knoF
most durable of all the Asbestos pain
ways prepared ready for use.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-20
ADVERTISING.

There was day when merchants could d.
business in this city without advertising, an:
we had lordly set Of old mossbacks who iuhen
agned that their success was all due to theon-
personal merit of popularity. They lookeese
upon all display Of advertising as humbu "ho
a show window was unknown; and even sigrate
were hid away as much as possible. Tt, at
merchants in those days lorded it over the cess.
binary public. But the days of pristine me -
camille independence are past and gone to and
ever. To-day it is the printer that hol and
the fate of the merchant between his hinge me
and the merchant who does not advertise y, Jer.
soon play out "Old business houses" dolpro
count it's the new, attractive store that dral
custom. The show window is one method sli-
advertising; the display of goods at the doc ce of
the paper bags in which the goods are put now
are all methods of advertising, but the shre'as at
merchant who wants to reach the eye OF ,..a;,
public, consults the columns of the local neI one
paper, and invests his money literally in ty for
vertsing his wares and place Of business; Il au-
knows that only small portion of the &C. bas
munity pass his store or look in at his goodt be
and he knows that the widely circulated neto the
paper reaches the eye of thousands OF read, .asla
The road to ruin in mercantile life is and
dreary, non-advertisng way. The roada pro-
success is illuminated in the columns Of -.
local newspaper. We have seen the ad', r,,u
tser flourish and have witnessed the eHec the
prosperity upon his human nature; if he the
grateful, liberal-hearted, enterprisng man erues
will double his advertising with the incre III fer
OF his trade; if he lacks the elements of at the
merchant, he will cut off his advertising on it, on
ground that he has custom enough and d; n,ou,
need to advertise. The end Of such !. made
chant is not far off; his fist will close toge large
with loss of custom, thinking that econon CHAR
his only rescue-and at last we see the ~ tr;,I
when his display in front Of his door is nmuni-
ing-his stock run down and the aucto No. II
binds up the concern that began by &C gladly
Using and wound up from not advertising.
There are big establishments, whose have
have struck deep in the soil; we have noing up
heads of such establishments tossed hig 'ens ~
tine air when asked to advertise. The of our
not distant when such house shall corwill re.
grief. The mammoth stores of this COZ
are kept up by advertising. nUsC
Outside of the money consideration,
is small to the service rendered, the pr
deserves the undyng gratitude of the bus. oa o..
public, for without them the streams Of
@.
81, n good
t to get.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-20
The English Actor,

Is standard featWe of upper Broa
this time OF the year. He is seen to t
advantage in the autumn because Il
clothes are new as he always come
from "Lunnon" late in the summer.
gins to "rag out" in the spring time
now, however, he is beautiful and
freshing sight and leaves nothing to
sired. His crowning glory is bell
shining vile with huge brim, and HI
proudly about in green tor
with skirt that drags against his heel
clad he wanders along with an air of
grace and ogles the ladies through his
glass. He wanders into Delmonico's
the afternoon and sits at the window
the London Puck in his hands ant
brandy and soda on the table before HI
is usually joined by other English actc
they all talk together in very loud vol
language difficult to understand, but
takably English.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-20

The Chinese minister at Washington
wardrobe said to be worth $4,000. re holiday
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-12-20

IS French
Adjustment
Commerce
IrniSh any
and wear,
ii. Orders
III.
l2-lS-tf
lver. Celu-
Al j. w. &.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-12
MAILING A CAMPAlGN LIE.

a silly Charge Against l'attiss,n Explode d
An Inquirer reporter yesterday asked
Controller Pattison what there was in the
latest " racket raised OH him by John G.
Delaney and Captain Gallagher, and
referred to special dispatch from Pitts
burgh, published in that Journal to
the effect that Mr.. Pattison had treated
some Land Lcaguers shabbily, and as
serted that if he couldn't he elected with
out the Irish vote he didn't want to be
elected. Mr.. PattisOn said "There is
nothing whatever in it that has not been
fully covered in tho letter written by me a
few days ago on the subject. The Gal
Iagher addition to the story is simply a re-
rival of ono that was put afioat in 1877,
with q view to injuring me but which
was promptly and eilectually exploded at
that time by Captain Cusick and other
representatives of tho organization spoken
off,
Charles McGlade, proprietor Of the Man
sion house, Atlantic City, and who was
mentioned by Captain Gallagher as one
of those who would support with affida.
Wits tho allegations Messrs. Delaney and
Gallagher are circulating against IIr. Pat
tisOn, in Pittsburgh, thus telcgraphs to
the Inquirer
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. 1.-THE
statement of Captain John Gallagher, Of
Harrisburg, which appears i'll to-day's
Inquirer that l, as chairman OF 4 commit
tee, asked MIR. Pattison to buy Land
League excursion or any other tickets is
utterly false. l have never met and Ger
tainly have never spoken to Mr.. PattisOn,
consequently could not have been insultcd
by him. CHARLES MCGLADE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-12
ARTHUR IN THE EAST.

He Visits the Homo of Daniel Webster,
BOsToN, Oct. IA large and enthu-
siastic crowd witnessed the presidents de.
parture from the Old Colony depot for
Marshfield this morning.
.MARsHFIELD, Mass, Oct. 12.-The prcsi-
dent arrived hero ut II o'clock this MORN
lug. a large crowd had assembled aud
received the chief magistrate enthusiastic
cally.
After firing a presidential salute the
distinguished party took up the line of
march for the Webster homestead, the
president and other dignitaries in carriages
escorted by the grand army and artillery.
Arriving at tho house Hon. Stephen N.
Allen delivered an address after which
tho party lunclied with Mrs. Fletcher
Webster. Tho procession then proceeded
to Webstor's tomb, where imposing cerc-
monies took place.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-12
Consumption Cured .

An Old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula OF a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and pcrma-
ncnt cure for Consumption, Bronchitis, Ca
tarrl, Asthma and all throat ana Lung Ancc-
tions, also L positive and radical cure for Ncr-
vous Debility and all Nervous Complaints,
aitcr having tested its wonderful curative
powers IN thousands OF cases, has felt it his
duty to make It known to his suffering fel-
lows. Actuatcd by this motive and a desire
torelicve human suffering, will send free OF
charge to all who desire IL, this receipt, in
German, French or English, with fui direc
tions tor preparing AMI using. Send by mail
by addressing with stamp, naming this paper,
W. A. Noycs. li9 Powers Block, Rochester,
NY. Oct.l3tdeOw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-12
rniladolpnis Market.


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Ie.-FlOur firm: fail
demand: surerfine, s. W03 25; Extra
81 5004 %; Pemna Family, 81 7595 90.
Rye flour ut - S11s.
Wheat steady No. Western Rel, 81 %
Del. and Pa Red, 81 i6lsl II, as to qaulity
LOngberry Red and Amber ut 81 Ilall IL.
Corn scarce and higher tor local use
Steamer, SIC; Yellow, s3@slc /; Mixed SC
No. 3 do, 796S0c.
oats quiet but steaIy; No. White. 5O05sc
No. 9 dO acc; No. do 44c; No. Mixed
4O04OHc.
Rye steady ut 7Oc.
seeds--Clover. 7k@9; timothy. 81 7502 90 ;
faXsccd, 81 2O@l 80.
Provisions steady.
Lard steady loose butchers l2,Ic City Ket-
Ito, l3IGll4c prime steam, l3L0l21kc.
Butter ste1siy fair outlet for best grades
Creamery Extra, 3sDSic; do good to choice,
GS1:S2c.
Eggs firm: light supply; Penn'a, 2s11c
Western, 26I27c.
Cheese active AMI firm.
PctrpleuU-kcfincd Sc.
Whisky ut 81 %.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-12

y t"u<n. COin OF sOre TmrOat snou.u De
s.or,"s,. Neglect frequently results IN :.p lii.
curae Lung Disease or Consumption.
Browns bronchial TrOchcs do no. disorder
th. stomach like cough syrups an.i balsams,
bat act directly on the tnfianei parts, alIaying
irritation, give relief In Asthma. Bronchial
Coughs, Cutarrll, anh the Throat Troubles
which Singers AMI ublicSpeakcrs are subject
10. For thirty years Browns Bronchial,
Tr"ci~s have been recommended by physi-
c;::i,>, and always give perfect satisfaction.
Having lGen tested by wide and Constant use
for nearly AL entire generation, they have at
taint" vel .neritcd rin!s among tho few staple
remedies of tho age. Sold at 81 cents Il box
every where nv-lvdTTh& F&lvw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-12
THIRD EDITION.
THURSDAY EVENING, OCT. l2. les
PATTISON'S TOUR.
A GRAND OVATION ALONG the LIN


How tho Democratic Candidate Was No
co'vod by the Sturdy LaDOrors Ut the
Coal Regi0n-Words Of GoOd Cheer.
special Dispatch to the lNIELLlGENCER.
HAzELTON, Pa, Ost. 12.-COntroller
Pattison's s journey to this place has been q
series Of ovations. At all points along the
line the people were assembled to
pay their compliments TO the coming
governor At Mauch Chunk, the first stop
Of sufficient length to admit Of intercourse
with the people at the station, an immense
crowd was assembled. Judge Packer, Sem
ator Craig and other leading citizens wers
among the mass OfpoOple. Senator Craig
introduced the candidate, who made
brief and happy address, which was re-
ceived with unbouuded enthusiasm. At
the conclusion Of his remarks he stepped
upon the platform and for theifew moments
remaining Of the stay, and received the
hundreds Of people by hand-shaking. The
next stop was at Wcatherly, which is in
measure-the centre Of the coal shipping
industry. Hundreds Of sturdy citizens,
who had left their work for the purpose,
greeted him. Judge BrOadhead presented
him from the rear platform and he spoke
q few words Of encouragement and con-
graduation. VIM. Ii. SOwdeD, Of Allen
town, followed. At this place an immense
crowd was assembled. Senator Coke and
others met the PARTIES at the station and
conducted them to the Central hotel. If
indications arc not deceptive LuzerEe
county is awake to the issue, and will
give an excellent account for tho Demo-
ccratic stewardship.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-12
THE AUDDY MURDER.


How tho Process Server Was Slain.
DUBLIN, Oct. 12.-In tho inquiry into
the murder the Huddy's, near Loush
Mask, the informed Kerrigan and his
wife testified that the elder Huddy was
stunned with stone as he was serving
process. He Was then kicked and one of
the assassins fired four rounds from . re-
volver into his body. The younger
Huddy's head was then dashed against
a heap of stones, and ho was afterwards
shot in the presence of crowd Of vii
layers. The corpses wero placed in sacks
and taken to Lough Mask.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-12
Tho Oflcers of the Western Union.

New YORK, Oct. 15.-At a meeting Of
tho new board of directors of the Western
Union telegraph company this morning,
tho following officers were appointed !:
President, DR.. Norvin Green Vice Presi-
dent aud General Manager, Gen. Thomas
T. Eckert; Augustus Scbell, John Van
Horn and Harrison Durkce, Vice Presi-
dents Acting Vice President and Assist
ant General Manager, ID. II. Bates Act.
ing Vice President, J. B. Van Every. The
other officers hold over.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-12
Sale of lSe:ll Estate.

Henry Shubelt, auctiOncer and real cs,
tate agent, sold at public sale last even
ing, at the Cooper house, for Walter M.
Franklin, esq. attorney for DIR. John
1tummel, the following properties
No. 1. A two story brick dwelling house
with mansard ROOF, situated on the west
side of North Duke street, No. 43S, to
John ID. Skilcs for $1,000.
No. 2. A three story brick dwelling
house, situated on the cast side of South
Prince street, No. 80, to J. A. Burger, for
So, ESQ.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-12
st. alAry's Festival.

The festival gotten up by tho sodality
of st. Mary's church, for tho benefit of the
school, was opened in the school building
adjoining the church last evening and will
be continued every evening during tie
week. The rooms in which the festival is
held have been tastefully decorated with
pink and white tarlcton, evergrecns and
flowers and the tables arc filled with
choice cakes. CONNECTIONS, fruits. icecreams,
&c. One OF the rooms is devoted entirely
TO tin goods and is in charge Of Misses
Jennie Boyle and Lizzie Sieaff. There is
no charge for admission.