davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-03-22
Pilas.

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of
weight in the back, loins and lower part of the
abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he
ing organs. At times, symptoms of indigestion
are present, as tatulency, -uneasness of the
stomach, etc. A moisture like perspiration,
producing very disagreeable itching, partic-
ularly at night after getting warm in bed, is a
very common attendant Blind Bleeding and
Itching Piles yield at once to the application of
DIR. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts affected, absorbing the Tumors
allaying the intense itching, and effectinR a
permanent cure where all other remedies have
failed. Price 80 cents. Sold by Q. Schasse, A.
Dreiss and L, Orynsh,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-03-22
]. 5. MARSHAL'S SALE.

BY virtue of an order of sale issued out of the
honorable District court of the United States
for the Western District of Texas on the 18th
day of March, A. d. 1885, and to me directed
/ will sell, within the lawful hours prescribed
for u. s. Marshals' sales on Tuesday, the Sd
day of April, A. ID. 1883, before the court house
door of the Federal court rooms French build
ing) to the highest bidder for cash in hand, in
the city of San Antonio, twenty-seven hum
dred (2iOO) packs of Spanish monte cards, to
satisfy the United States in a suit of libel
against the said cards. ii. L. COSTING,
Marshal.
San Antonio, Texas, March Is, 1888.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-03-22
A Forest and Lake for Sale.

Any one wishing to purchase 1000 acres of
heavily timbered land fronting on fresh
water lake, and situated thirty-six miles north
of Houston on the International railroad, can
address the undersigned. The timber is large
pine, oak, black walnut and other timber.
JAMES p. NEwCOMB.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-03-22
Convincing.

The proof of the pudding is not I'm chewing
the string but in having an opportunity to test
the article direct. c. Schasse, A. Dreiss and L..
Orynski, druggists have free trial bottles of
DR.. BOsankO's Cough and Lung Syrup for each
and every one who is afflicted with Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Consumption or any Lung
Attraction
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-03-22
Fine Granting,

and f1rst-cass work in all branches of painting
speciality by those reliable painters at IA east
Houston street. Page Il Herwick are first-class
workmen of long standing in this community
and will do Justice to customers. l-1-S3-3m
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-03-22
Houston Property For Sale.

A good cottage house and lot on Mckinney
street, near Miss NJ. b. Brownies young ladies
school. Price S1500 title perfect. Address 7
B johnson, EVENING LIGHT office. 3-2-tf
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-03-22
Black and Gold.

Only golden hair,
Found on my coat to-day;
Why should my lady stare,
Why wear an injured air.
Why should she say.
Love we must sever,
Farewell forever.
Curse on that golden hair,
Found on my coat to-day;
However came il there!
BY means foul or fair,
L cannot say.
But this know alack,
My lady's hair is black.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-03-22
To Sunset Passengers.

Passengers going west ON the Sunset route
can get supper from to Z p. m. at the new
dining hall at the depot First-class meals and
prompt attention obtained. p. w. BUER,
2-A-lm. f. ..... Proprietor.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-03-22
SCHEDULE.

22O4 Prizes amounting in U. S. Gold to. s. A, 900
If the ticket drawing the capital prize
ends with the figure then all tickets ending
with are entitled to 81.
WhOles, IS. Halves, S2 80. Fifths, 81.
The Royal Havana official list decides every
prize. Subject to no manipulation, not con-
trolled by the parties in interest, honestly
managed, it is the fairest, aIuarest and best
thing in the nature of lottery that could be
conceived.
See that the name GOULD & CO., is on the
ticket. None others are genuine.
ALL PRIZES PAID ON PRESENTATION.
For information and tickets address or
apply to -
SHIPSEY COMPANY,
1912 Broadway, New York City.
IS East Randolph Street, Chicago H.,
Or w. w. WALLING,
3West Commerce St., San Antonio.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-03-22
The City Drug Store.

At No. s. Commerce street, has opened q
complete and fresh stock of drugs, druggists
sundries and toilet articles. Prescriptions a
speciality. ELLIOT & RAGLAND,
2231m, PrOprietOrs,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-03-22

Watches and jewelry repaired. Charges rea-
sonable. We take pleasure in showing our
goods, and purchasers are invited to call. Sat
isfactiOn warranted. R41y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-23
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
I'm the PSObGte Court IN and for SGlt
Lake County, Utah. Territory.
In the matter OF the estate of Hsrriet q.
Dunbar. deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
IN that, in pursuance of an order of the
Probate Court of Salt Lake O. unity,
made On the siR hth day Of October, AID.
1883. the undsrsignsd, the administrator
of the estate Of Harriet 81. Dun bar, de
ceased, viii sell at private sale, for cash,
and subject to confirmation by said Pro-
bate Court, Ill the right, title, interest
and estate of the said Harriet II. Dun
bar, at the time Of her death, and all
right, title and interest that the said
estate has acquired in addition thereto
since her death, In And to that certain
piece or parcel Of land, bounded and de-
acribed "a follows, to. wit: The whole OF
Lot Four az, in Block Twenty lone t21),
Plat 3d." Salt Lake City Survey. Salt
Lake County, Utah Territory, with ell
the improvements thereon.
Sealed bids will be received by the ad.
ministrssor at sny time prior to IL
O'Clock, noon, Of Tuesday. October %,
next. Bids to be left at the Office of the
Salt Lake HERALD.
DAVID G. DUNBAR,
Administrator Of the estate Of Harriet
d. Dunbsr. deceased.
Dated Salt Lake City, October II, 1888.
c12
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-23

anticipating trade this Fall than before
ment and the fairly goan under weight of the most beautiful
abb. % ss . 9 Z: m s s :
VELvETS AND PLUsHES.
quantities y.ss Plashs and rich Broesde:
to
s - ssss ssY also handle o
DRESS GOODS AND CLOTHS.
=: Is ~
om.e ysssy arnars G1sa1s
s:s: "
s fabric and our prices ohaiisags competition.
CLoAKs AND GARMENTS.
- H Il ;;: =
allow noe one undersel
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
s s5 sss R ss1P
everything
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
importation Of English French and German Hosiery from the best
s s1 ssnd Ss @
figures e.
KID GLOVES
hook he G S s s ss Fss: Us Bros by S s
worth Test Glove
FLANNELs BLANKETS AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
ebssd 60s S M nS
@ ofns and I Isse a also
Linens, Napkins Towels, etc
LACEs AND EMBROIDERIEs.
THIS % s an f ness o as
In BUTTONS Dress
SEASON. sHAwLs SKIRTS. JERSEYS. ETC
Zephyr % hs sa
CoRsETS.
new 1t nj ?s yS ' all the old ' n'As and adding
COIN BROS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-17
DGRSEY'S KANCH
now the Property of Bosier, the m prae.
ticabie Witness-Its Location
and Value.

OMAHA, April 14-Bosier, the impracti-
cable witness, was interviewed here to-day,
when he told how he bought the Dorsey
ranch and gave other particulars. He said:
"There are now 90 the Dorsey ranch consid-
erably over Il, 900 head OF cattle, and band
of 1000 horses, from which we raise the cow
ponies and few heavy drsught horses
The herders use up over 500 ponies every
year, and We have TO keep a large band of
mares to supply them. We branded last
year 1000 calves, and will turn out about
10000 this year. 1t is only aquestion OF
time when the number will reach 10000 or
$4,000, all of high grade, and then the
range will be the most profitable OF any on
the continent. l shall spend my sum mers
there, but my business in the East will de-
mand my attention during the winters"
Where Is the range located?'
swell, it is in New Mexico, fifteen miles
east OF the Santa Fe road, about fifty miles
south of the Ration mountains, with its south
ern boundary touching the northern line of
Texas. You see Dorsey, through his init
mate acquaintance with the records of the
Land Department at Washington, was eua-
bIed to spot or locate all the land in the re-
gion named upon which any water was 10 be
found, and in addition bought out all the
weak holders in the neighborhood. In this
way he picked up ninety quarter-sections of
land, covering all the water for miles and
miles around, and thus secured control of a
vast tract of grazing land, which is useless
to anybody except the owners of the Dorsey
ranch"
"Why% -
Because as fast az he bought the water
spots he had them fenced in, and the cattle
grazing in the neighborhood had TO be sold
to him or perish for want of water"
The Dorsey ranch is the finest and best sp-
pointed In the world. In addition to the
land above described, the willy ex-senator
made surer foundation for ownership by
purchasing an old Spanish grant conveying
absolute title to some $4,000 acres, upon
which he has had erected andsome dwelling
houses for the resident superintendent, EN-
ployes, ETC., and we'll arranged barn and cor
rails for the protection of live stock. A rail-
road station near the ranch is named Dorsey,
and at this point the vast shipments Of mar
ket cattle are made.
Bosier is also largely interested in a range
st North Platte, Neb., on which he feeds
Texas cattle, shipping them TO Chicago when
ripe" Allusion was made to the report
that Bosler shipped the smallest and thinuest
cattle that left Nebraska and received the
smallest price for them. He did not attempt
to deny it, but simply said he made as much
clear profit on his shipments ss any other
feeder or grower, and that was all he was
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-17
TOO mUCfl MIIIaEE

One OF the most striking and troublesome
instances of overproduetion that has yet
occurred IN our manufactures ia in the case
Of whisky. Since 1877 there has been an
enormous increase in the number and pro-
ductiye power of distilleries, principally in
the West, so that the market became glutted.
Tue production has gone on until several
millions of gallons of unsoId, and for the
tims being, uusalable whisky has accumu-
lated, principally iuthe bonded storehonses
OF KentGeky and Ohio. The tax is ninety
cents gallon upon every one of these mil
lions Of gallons, but that tax is upon the
crude whisky, and as refined and barreled
for sale il amounts 10 about $l50 gallon.
The whisky may by Law lie three years
stored in bond before the tax ia due.
Upon large amount of this whisky, now
tree years in bond, the tax has become
due The owners cannot psy The prodigious-
sums for which they are liable, and an effort
WAS made last session to induce Congress 10
extend the term OF payment. Congress, how
ever, did not feel il to be its duty to saddle
upon the country the consequence of the
want Of foresight of the whisky makers, and
its members well knew that the present tenn
per of Inc country ID not very lie to-
ward au article which is the cause of 80 much
evil aud suffering in the world. Driven TO
extremity. the owners of these millions Of
gallons of whisky came to the conclusion 10
export it, as that can be done without paying
the duty, then to re-import and re-storeit--this
lime as imported whisky=and go gain an
other three years before the duty becomes
due. The nearest foreign ground is Cansd a.,
but the government there could not be got
TO make suitable arrangements. The next
nearest place was Bermuds, in the West
Indies, and there the whisky .is sent and
landed, and is often brought back in the
ship that takes it. 1t has 10 be landed, for
sn American ship is not foreign ground.
On Friday last the ship Marlborough took
1000 barrels of Ohio and Pennsylvania
whisky out for Bermuda in this way. The
oonsuh1ets often get too much whisky, but in
this case it is the producers who have laid
in great deal more than is good for them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-17
.Noo..

The Paris SoJsiI publishes an account OF
an interview which one of lis staff had with
mo. l" last January. An Irishman of his
acquaintance whom he met by chance had
With him another Irishman whose ''atrange
appearance made deep impression on the
journalist, and he asserts that by dint Of
persistent questioning he not ouly succeeded
in sscertainiug that the mysterious person
was "No. /" and that his name was lyman,
but in obtaining precise inform alton con-
corning the part he had played in the Pkenix
Park trsgedy. The reason the SoIcl reporter
gives for not having mentioned this meeting
before is that he did not feel disposed
10 assume the RESPONSE bility OF the grave con.
sequences which might at that time have
resulted from any indscretion on his part as
long as the individual in question was on
French territory. lyman is described ss
strongly built, tall msn, of about forty-five
years eff age, with long black beard. IA
to the reason why mo. l" has been described
so variously, the writer says: "rynan, IN his
various interviews with The members of the
Invincibte Society, never spoke EeglisA with
the same accent. Sometimes he spoke like
Scotchman, at others like an Irishmaa.
Moreover, he was careful never to meet the
same individual more than once. james
Carey, who had been placed by his orders in
PhHnix Park on the 9th oil May, seeing him
for the first time, asked him his name. Ty-
nan replied, Il am No. l. He was known BY
that title by all the conspirators, who were
never able to discover his real ma me. Alter the
crime in the Phoenix Park, lyman remained
in hiding in Dublin for about twelve days. He
then proceeded to London, where he remained
till last January. He came 10 Paris before
the carnival week, but stayed only few
days. lyman then went to Cannes, where be
was living at the same time as Mr.. Gladstone.
During the fetes given at Nice hew under
the balcony OF the projects official residence.
On bis return 10 Paris lyman was put on his
guard by the arrest of Byrne and Walsh,
and his friends advised him to leave France.
Tynan's idea was TO go to New York, but he
was dissuaded from il by his friends. A coz
sultatiop, st which there were present about
> dozen Of his fellow countrymen and
French lawyer, was held in Paris. After
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-17
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.

PoMPoNs hang from colored ribbon bows
worn as cravats.
WHITE eros decosse silks are figured in
similar effects in jardiniere patterns in old
colors.
EMBRoIDERIEs on light wool fabrics are
done in the cross stitches of old-fsshioned
samplers.
THE new Vatican and court train drape-
ries are attached to the left shoulder, in.
stead Of just below the neck.
RAsPBERRY red succeeds strawberry and
terrs-cotta; the more purplish raspberry
shades are the more stylish.
SCOTCH plaid silks of very dark colors are
used in combination surah, and cashmere
for semi-dress costumes for early spring.
Cocks heads, kittens, waters, hoops and
half-moons are on the loosely woven hannels
to be used for country and yachting dresses.
"DUDISE" is the feminine for "dude," and
at latest accounts she had arrived in the me-
tropolis with a cooked nose and an eye
glass. a.
THE small capote entirely covered with
violets, and the btim and strings of Valen-
ciennes lace, is charming bonnet for
blondes. .-
Nuns yelling dresses for young ladies have
front, and high puff of velvet on each
shoulder.
PLAID check lousines, woven of raw silk,
and glaze check taffetas divide the attention
of the fashionable shopper for simple after
noon dresses. .1
BRANDERoURes Join the panels on the
ribbon fill up the center space between panels
of silk or grensdine.
THE Fedora bonnet has pointed brim,
with pulled crown, and rs made OF the gel
low silks and laces that Sara Bernhard has
brought into fashion.
PALE pink and blue cashmere wrappers
are cut out in battlemsnt squares down each
side of the front, and daisy or rosebud is
embroidered in each square.
A YOUNG lady of New York, prominent in
society, killed herself 10 Baltimore the olh=r
day by drinking chloral. The New York
papers announced that she died suddenly OF
paralysis Of the heart"
A DAUGHTER of Mrs. Victoria Woodruff
has made her debut on the stage OF the Savoy
The alter in London 10 a matinee performance.
She played the "Princessn in Gilberfs Palace
Of Truth, and naturally failed to do much in
80 difficult part, though she is described as
promising.
ANNIE MCGUINEEss, q comely New York
miss, was found by ber father Sunday night
preparing to marry Hong Gee. Chinaman.
she told reporter that she was determined
TO marry the heaihen. SITS not his looks"
she said, "but his ways that like, and he's
we'll of, too"
A WASHINGTON correspondent says: "The
President il particularly fond of the refined
society of the lsdies, bus his high official pm
sition keeps him in q limited circle" 1t
did not keep him from the Tabor Wedding,
where ne begged bouquet from the much
married bride.
MIS-. CARIYLE's diary shoss that when
the Princess Of Wales was engaged 4, the
future King of Eogland .he was q poor, but
graceful girl, who always wore long closks.
Once when abe visited Windsor the Queen
said 81 think you always wesr jacket;
how ia that?" "Oh," said little Alexandra,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-17
EMANCIPATION DAY.
The TWenty-First Anniversary of the
Event Celebrated with Unusual En-.
thusiasm at Washington.
Losses Caused by the Failure of Con.
gress to Pass a River and Harbor
Bill-Chinese Sugars.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-In conversation
with newspaper correspondent, day or two
ago. the chief OF engineers said: 'The failure
of Congress to pass river and haroor bill
will inevitably entail serious loss upon the
government 1t cannot be otherwise. Take
the saagboat service on the Western and
Southers Rivera, for example. The safety of
navigation en- those streams depends TO a
great extent upon the continuous operations
of the snsgboats ct all seasons when practi.
cable. We have a number of very large
snagboais on the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri
and other large rivers, and a coed many
smaller ones on other streams. All of them
must be laid up, and their crews discharged,
on the 1st of July next. Then we shall
have 10 discontinue work upon a great
many improvements, which are in various
stages of advancement. This will work great
loss aud damage TO the improvements, and
in come cases probably result in their vir-
tusl destruction. Ia many cases too very
expensive plants have been required and
purchased with view TO carrying works to
completion. These will deteriorate greatly
in value while not in use. In general terms
il is true that work once begun should be
steadily continued until its completion, for
economical reasons at least. Either that
should be done or the policy of improving
rivers and harbors should be abandoned alto.
gether.o
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-17

New YORK, April 16.-Msj, John Byrne,
of the Ciucinnsti Lsnd beague, has written
to Gen. O'Brien in regard to the sentiments
expressed and the action taken at the recent
meeting here of the Rosa faction. The fol-
lowing reply was telegraphed last night:
NEW YORK, April Is, 1883.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-17
STRIKES AND THETARIFF.

Z There are indications that tabor troubles"
are about to cause discomfort aud disorder in
various parts of the Union. AT Springfield,
Ill, the men at the rolling-mills are on 3
strike, the mill owners imported non-union
men and act them 10 work. These were at
tackled by the union men, and come of them
we're badly beaten so that deaths have oc-
CURED in consequence. Strikes exist among
the Pittsburg iron-workers, the Philadelphia
cotton operatives, the Cincinnati cigar
makers; also in other places carpenters,
bricklayers and others, are striking or threat
ening to strike; these are mostly in resist ance
to attempts by the employers to reduce
wages. Employers when thus attempting
to reduce wages, and when resisting
demands for higher pay, say they are COM
PEELED to do 60 because the demand for
what they have to sell is below the power
to produce, and the market being restricted
lower prices are the consequence. There are
two ways in which the demand for labor
products may fall below the supply. One i,
where the demand decreases, the other il
where the demand being the same the supply
increases 30 as to 60 beyond that demand
Our protective tariff system originates oil
promotes this latter state of things. Taking
away the operation of competition by in
creasing taxes upon foreign productions, il
stimulates home production and manufacto
ries increase in number. At the same time
that it increases produc ton it reduces Oh
altogether cuts off foreign demand by tht
high prices it imposes upon goods Of home
production. Extending the power of pro
duction on one hand, and cutting off thu
foreign demand for those productions on thu
other, it necessarily brings about state o.
things where thesuppiy of the products Of
labor goes--beyeRd- domaine, that
demand being limited by the stoppage of the
foreign outlet. The workmen, therefore, il
they would preserve wsges from the threat.
ened decline, must call for such modi6ca.
ton of the existing war tariff as shsll open
to their productions the markets of the
world. One or the other alternative they
must ehoose--they must either extend de-
msnd by obtaining foreiga trade, or they
must submit 10 the limitation Of the de-
mand for their labor which arises from that
demand being limited to the wants of the
country in which they dwell. Such limita.
ton is exactly the old system of China.
which reduced foreign commerce to the low.
est possible point, and labor having no out.
Jet abroad for its productions, the pay for il
fell TO those low proportions which has
made Chinese labor such an unpopular
thing among the toilers of the United States
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-17
ALL ROUND THE SOUTH.

WATER VALLEY, has eleven churches.
THERE are 798 postoffices in Mississippi.
SIX murderers are in the Coahema county
Jail.
LINCOLN county, Miss, has tSenty-seven
saw-mills.
SUMMIT Miss, has shipped Is, 720 bales of
cotton this season.
THE Presbyterian church at Winons, Miss,
is.without pastor.
SMALLPOX and several deaths from it at
Laurel Hill, Neshoba county, Miss.
ONE house at Covington, Tenn, has shipped
1850 tons of eotton-seed this season.
WMoEA (Miss.) Advance: "The peach
crop, so we learn, is not materially injured"
BATEsvILLE, Ark, has done itself honor
by building twe-story brick schooihouse.
BATEsvILLE, Ark, has had town clock
ever since 1858. Memphis has not got one
yet.
The contract has been closed for building
a new Presbyterian church at Covingtop,
Tenn.
DURANT, Mics, will be the western termi-
nus of the Canton, Kosciusko and Aberdeen
railroad.
GREEN PEAS, new potatoes and strawber-
ries are the spring attractions in Ocean
Springs, Misc.
In Biloxi, Miss, saloons are taxed 800
per annum; butchers, $50; omnibuses, $50;
and carts Sl2 so.
The Rev. Mr.. Wadi1l has succeeded DR..
j. Long as pastor OF The Presbyterian
church at Batesvilie, Ark.
CoFFEEvnLE Missy Times: "There is
not liquor chop in Calhoun county, and for
this reason the county saved $4,000 last
year." ---A 49, ~s-- - l--
"FEH-FRYs," instesd OF "candy-pulIings
and sieh, is one of the amusements of the
young folks in the neighborhood OF Bates
VILE Mics. = '-''- g 800 '-i''--z-- '--s1
THE Holly Springs Exporter feels encour-
sged at the prospect of an early completion
of the Memphis, Selma and BrunsTick rail-
road to that place.
AT Mill Creek township, Ark, the farmers
are going ahead farming; most all have their