davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-11-07
Directory of the Churches

Services are held at the following named
churches in. this city every Sunday.
Protestant Episcopal-St. Marks Cathedral,
east side of Travis square, Right Rev. X. W. b.
Elliott, Bishop OF the diocese of Western Texas
Very Rev. Walter X. Richardson, Dean. Morn
ing services at ii o'clock; evening service at
O'Clock; Friday service at bp. M; sunday school
at $3.50 a. IN.
st. Johns Chapel divine service at o'clock
p. m. and Sunday school at p. m. ST. Luke's
Chapel Sunday school at 0 u. IN.
Methodist Episcopal Church South-Soledad
street, Rev. w. j. Young, pastor. Service ut III
a. IN. and y. m. Sunday school at a. III.
Tenth Street Church, near Sunset depot,sun-
day school at u. IN.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, cor. Pc.
can street and avenue q. Services Sunday at IL
a. IN. and 1880 p. m. Rev. W. S. Falkinbury,
pastor. Sabbath school at 800 p. M, Col. X. NJ
Moore, superintendent. Prayer and praise
meeting "Wednesday ut 100 d. III.
German NJ. T.. Church-Eben Ezer German NJ
Il. church, ViIlita street, Rev. G.. Dosdail, pas
tor. Services ON Sunday ut 1000 a. IN. and y.
m. Wednesday evening services o'clock.
Sunday school at a. III.
FIRST Presbyterian Church, corner Houston
and North Flores streets. Rev. J.W. Neil, pas
tor. Sunday services ut ii ain. and pm. Sun
day school at . u. IN.
Rev. j. Il. Witch will preach in German in
the First Presbyterian Church every Sunday
evening at O'Clock. Residence No. 1853, North
Flores street.
Madison square Presbyterian Church. Rev.
bath at the chapel at Ill o'clock Il. IN. and 1880 p.
m. Sabbath school at p. IN.
First Baptist Church, southeast corner of JEFF
ferson and Travis streets. Rev. W. ii. Dodson
DID. pastor. Residence No. 10 Jefferson street
Preaching every Sabbath at II u. N. and p. m.
Sabbath school $3.50 Y. m, Il. Q. Everett, super
tendent.
Christian Church, corner Houston and st Ma
RVS streets Elder ID. Pennington, Pastor Ser
vices every Sunday at IL n. IN. and .. p. IN.
Lutheran st. Johns Church, corner of Nueva
and Pecan streets. Rev. A. Wieder, pastor.
Services at 10 a. IN.
Roman Catholic, Cathedral of San Fernando,
between Main and Military plazas Very Rev.J.
O. Narez, Bishop. Rev. l.. Genulin, priest Low
mass at u. IN. High mass at 10 a. IN. Vespers
y. IN.
st. Marys Church, corner St. Mary's and Col
lege streets. Very Rev. Il. j. johnson, pastor.
Low mass a. IN. Nigh mass lOa. IN. Vespers
3 p. IN.
st. Josephs (German) Church, east side Ala
media street, between Alamo and Bonham SITS.
Very Rev. IL. Pefferkorn. Low mass a. IN.
High mass 10 a. III. Vespers $3.50 p. IN.
st. Michel's POLISH Church, west side Vlcto-
ria street, between Second and Third streets.
Very Rev. Stanislaus Woiciechewosk. High
mass 10 a. IN. Vespers p. m.
Ursuline Convent Church, Augusta st. Rev.
II. Nj. Butford, rector. Low mess $3.50 a. m. sun
day school 0 a, III. Nespers ID, IN.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-11-07
CoLoRED CHURCHES.

Free Mission Baptist, Lavarra street, Fourth
Ward. Rev. j. W. Williams, pastor. Services
every Sunday at and p. m. Prayer meeting
every Tuesday and preaching at p. m. ON
Thursdays.
New Light Free Mission Baptist, Lavacca
Services every Sunday at and p. IN. Prayer
meeting every Friday, preaching at p. m. on
Wednesday and Saturday.
st. Paul Methodist, east Alameda street. Rev
j. X, Carnes, pastor. Services every Sunday
and Wednesday and Friday nights.
African Methodist Church, opposite Santa
Rosa Hospital, Second Ward. Rev. j. O. Emory
pastor.
Macedonia Baptist Church, Pecan street, Rev
u. q, Jordan, pastor. Services every sunday
at and O'Clock p. m. Sabbath school ut a.
IN. Services Thursday night and prayer meet
ing Tuesday night,
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-11-07
Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of
abdomen, causing the patient 70 suppose he
has some affection OF the kidneys or nelghbor-
ing organs. At times, symptoms of indigestion
stomach, etc. A moisture like Precipitation,
producing very disagreeaS itching, partio-
very common attendant. Blind Bleeding and
Itching Piles yield at once 10 the application of
DIR. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts affected, absorbing the Tumors
allaying the intense itching, and etfeoting a
permanent cure where all other remedies have
failed. Price 90 cents. Sold by @. Sohasse, A.
DFelss and l.. Orynski.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-11-07
Want of Faith.

II @. Schasse, L. Orynski, or A. Drelss, drug
Hists, do not succeed It is not for the want OF
faith. They have such faith In DIR. Bosanko's
Cough and Lung Syrup as remedy for Coughs,
Colds Consumption and Lung Affections that
they will give a trial bottle free to each and
kind.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-05
September Crop Report.

The forthcoming September crop re-
port of the Ohio State Board of Agricul-
ture, based on 966 returns from
township correspondents and on records
from actual threshing by over 1000 ma
chimes in all parts of the State, will give
the following figures and estimates:
Wheat-AcreS thTeshed to date, $685.
088; bushels produced from the same,
3,O93 1854; average per acre, 7-10 bush
els; probable total of wheat at same
rate, 24,037,OO against 45,45O,OOO last
year.
0ats-Acres threshed, 59.645; bushels
produced from same, l 1,946, ,059; average
yield yer acre, 30 $40 bushels; probable
total at same rate, 29,6S9,00O bushels,
against 19,986,OOO bushels last year.
The present condition of other crops,
compared with full average crop or con-
ditlOn, is as follows
Corn, 81 per cent; potatoes, ll2; sweet
potatoes, 81; tobacco, 73; sorghum, 80;
clover for seed, So; apples, 26: peaches,
36; grapes. 72. Tle hay crop was very
large, and pastures have been excellent
till within two weeks, but now are dry
ing up somewhat. Wheat is half crop
and apples hardly quarter crop.
Owing to the great pressure of State
Fair work and the delay in receiving
analyses of commercial Fertilizers from
the chemist, Prof. Lord, the full pamph-
let report of crops and fertilizers will
not be issued till about the 18th inst.
W. L. CHAMBERLAIN,
Sec'y Ohio State Board of Agriculture.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-05

THE Republican party. delights in
bosses and has been willing to acknOwl-
edge the insOlent dictatorship of the
rebel Malone, but it is growing little
tiresome to the truly loyal. The Phila-
delphia Press is restiVe and gives notice
that even his help may be too dearly
purchased. 1t says:
MahOne's aid and his votes will be too
dearly purchased if they require tacit
approval of bad methods and the prosti-
tuition of public patronage to his ends.
Argument against these things do not
trouble him, because he long since made
up his mind to let the other side have
the arguments If he could have the Off
ces. He Is charged to-day with prepar-
ing to bring into the field next year
vote which, in the National Republican
Convention or after its nomination, can
be used by him to influence the nOmina-
tiOn or to secure a lien on future patron
age. The day is past for this. Day by
day it grows clear as the sun that the
next Presidential contest is to balance
on the knife-edge Of the independent
and doubtful vote which lies between
Illinois and the Atlantic. Virginia is
among the debatable States of 1884; but
the great debate of the year will go on
In the States which decided the last
Presidential contest. Few things will
do more to prejudice the success of the
Republican party than the suggestion
of dictatiOn in the councils of the party,
from men like Malone.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-05
LABOR TROUBLES-MEETIN OF THE
STRIKING MINERS.

MAssILLON, Ohio, Sept. 3.-Under the
grateful foliage of wild cherry tree
about 800 coal miners of the MassillOn
district of the TuscaTawas Valley assem-
bled, near the rolling mill this after
noon. Representatives were present
from all the mines i'll the lower end of
the valley, the three mines which con-
tinued ct work on Saturday night hav-
ing stopped today to attend the meeting.
James Brown of Lawrence mine, Repub-
lican candidate for Representative, was
elected President, and John II. Williams
Secretary. Verbal reports were made
from each mine, showing the sentiment
of the men, and the action taken in ref
erence to the demand for the advance of
10 cents per ton in the price of mining.
1t was shown by the reports that the
following was largely in favor of hold
ing out for an advance. John Mcbride,
President of the Ohio Miners AssOcia-
tiOn, in lengthy speech as to the OBJ
ject OF the meeting, stated that the 10
cents had been granted in the Hooking
Valley Sunday, in Jackson and Guernsey
counties, and that the miners were idle
awaiting it.; that the Connection, Saline
vile and Bellaire districts, and also six
mines in the upper end of this valley,
were working at the new prices of 80
cents.
AT the end of rather stormy three
hour session the following resolution,
introduced by Robert B. Hanna, was ad-
opted, only about fifty voting against it,.
RESOLVED, That we, the miners of the
lower end Of the Tusearawas Valley, in
mass convention assembled, stand by the
action of the State Convention of last
May, by demanding the ten cents ad-
vance in the price of mining, and that
we will mine no more coal until the ad-
vance is given.
1t was decided to select one man from
each mine as committee, to meet every
three or four days and keep the miners
posted on the situation. We have infOr-
nation tonight from the manager of
RhOades & Co.'S No. 3 mine, that their
men will go to work tomorrow at the
old price. The representatives from
this mine in the meeting today warmly
advocated the strike.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-05

ship. General Manager Briggs invited
the gentlemen to have their reunion at
the same place next year and about the
same time, which was the usual fair
week, and the day Of the week when the
dinner was made the most of and best
attended.
In the speeches the directors who are
no longer living we're made the subjects
of affectiOnate remembrance, and fitting
tributes were paid to the memories of
Messrs. ID. p. Rhodes, Geo. II. Burt, ,Amasa
Stone, Stillman Witt, Hiram BrOckway
and Col. j. p. Ross. Hon. II. B. Payne,
who made the initial speech in mirth
full strain, was called upon to make the
closing remarks, which he did in most
eloquent and touching manner.
The journey home was made in quick
time. The road had been inspected on
the trip down, and Manager Briggs evil
IDENTIFY intended to show on the return
what his road could do in the way of
speed. The IA miles between Congress
Lake and Kent were traVersed in twenty
minutes. After that some waits we're
made at switches, and time somewhat
interfered with by watching for freights.
But including all delays the AZ miles
between Congress Lake and Cleveland
were covered in an hour and half.
Arrived in Cleveland again, refreshed
by the days recreation, some of the par
ty went to their homes, while others
partOOk of the hospitality of Mr.. j. II.
Collins, at lunch, at the Union Club.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-05

Excursions have been in order for
some time, and assUredly one of the most
charming of the season was that last
Saturday over the Valley railway to
Cleveland, and thence by the good
steamer Detroit to Put-in-Bay. Lake
Erie was placid and the day delightful
and the three car loads Of young and Old
and of both sexes could not but enjoy
the trip. About fifty of the passengers
were from Canton. Many had their
lunch baskets well supplied and those
who had not, obtained lunch OF ate on the
boat or at the Bay. The route there
was by the southern passage and the re-
turn by the northern, which took us out
much further into the lake. The various
islands are now refreshing to look upon
and evidences are many Of the attention
given to grape culture. Only one hour
was given to take in the island and the
boat reached Cleveland between seven
and eight O'Clock, and our train reached
Canton after 10 p. III. The travelling
facilities of the present day are simply
wonderful. If you don't believe it,
trV i'll
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-05
COLUMBUS.

Foraker's Fatal Leap From the Fence
COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 4.-The Republi-
can managers have been Dragging as to
Foraker making no mistakes. He has
been StTaddling in such away as to suit
most of them, but he has at last lost his
balance and got his foot in it. Judge
H0adly said at ZOar that he would not
vote for the second amendment, and
Judge Foraker has been questioned on
the matter till he has come out and says
that he will not vote for it; that he will
go them one better and not vote for the
first proposition Of the proposed amend
ment either. He goes back on both the
plans of Judge West and of Mills Gard
ner. He will not vote for either cOnsti-
tutiOnal proposition, and in going back
on the first, which is for taxation, he is
going back on the principles of his
party as enacted in the Scott law and
Endorsed in the Republican State plat
form. In casting his die on the second,
however, he finds himself arrayed
against the thousands who are agitating
prohibition in the rural districts and
are caring more for the Second Amend
ment than the candidates on all tickets.
1t is thought here that this declaration
of Foraker will help the Democrats more
than anything that has yet happened,
and 1t is so regarded by the shrewdest
politicians.
Hon. j. W. Bowen, editor of the Nc
Arthur Enquirer, is here, and is conf
dent that Pierce, the Democratic candi-
date for the Legislature, will be elected
in VintOn county. The wool growers are
with them, and the temperaneequesti
is becoming a nOn-partisan one.
Levi t. Burgess, of Logan, was at
Democratic headquarters to-day, and
speaks we'll of the prospects in Hooking
county.
While Gov. Foster in his speech at
Fredericksburg on State affairs talked
about the good condition of the State in
stitutiOns, the Republicans here are hot
because he did not put the Democrats
out and Republicans in. They say that
at the Central Insane Asylum there are
80 Democrats to 81 Republicans; at the
Blind Asylum 13 Democrats to Repub-
licans employed, and so on at the other
institutions. There has been consider.
able opposition to Foster for some time
on this account, and his speech has given
it new break.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-05

The Repository is a Jay Gould organ;
a free wool organ; st. Geghan organ,
but denounced the Scott law knaVery
last April before it was law; wanted
military at the mines in 1875; supports
Rose who, as Mayor of Cleveland called
out a military company to be ready
against labOring strikers; favOrs high
taxes to benefit mOnOpOlists; is a City
Hall organ, but opposed to market
house; an Arthur organ; a John Sher-
man organ; Charles Foster organ; a
mOnOpolist, anti -wOrkingman's organ,
ETC., etc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-05
AN AsHrABULA SENSATION.
Hon. stephen A. NOrthway Arrested fC
Completely in the Bank EmbezzIement.

Hon. stephen A. Northway Arrested for
Completely in the Bank EmbezzIement.
Hon. Stephen A. NOrthway, formerly
president of the broken Second National
Bank of Jefferson, Ashtabula county, o.,
was arrested at Cleveland, last week,
at the close of preliminary trial of the
ex-cashier and his assistant. He waived
examination before United States Com
missioner White, and was bound Oy er to
the United States Circuit Court on the
charge Of embezZling $4,000 of the
banks funds. The arrest has created q
profound sensation throughout Northern
Ohio. NOrthway is man of splendid
ability, large fortune and great intlu-
ence. He represented Ashtabula county
in the State Legislature, and has always
been an important factor in politics.
He led bolt in the Republican party
against Garfield in 1874 and came very
nearly being the occasion of the latter's
defeat for Congress. lWhen Garfield re-
signed his seat in Congress, NOrthway
was one of the most prominent men
named as his successor, and was only de-
feated after a spirited contest by Judge
Ezra Taylor.
Judge Dickey, who leads the prosecu-
tion against NOrthway, on behalf of GER
tain stockholders, has possession of let
ters written by Northway to the default
ing cashier, which, 1t is alleged, are
most damaging, and show completely
beyond almost the shadow Of doubt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-05

GOVERNOR FOSTER should really have
the late Republican Secretary of State
fix up that deficit, before Charlie again
blows and brags about Republican
honesty.
Charlie Foster blows his horn,
Late and early night and morn;
"Be not righteous Overmuch,"
Is the Lords advice 10 suchl
Dorsey has exposed tale,
10 make Americans turn pale.
And Charlte-but you know the game
Your partys "FRAUD," In fact aud name.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-05
LOUISVILLE.
Various Items of Interest Gathered by Our
Correspondent.

Various Items of Interest Gathered by Our
Correspondent.
The brick walls for Tony Myers's new
building are up.
L. o. Rogers Uncle Toms Cabin Com
pany at Kelm's Opera House tonight.
Julius Schwab, the enterprising no.
tiOn jObber, has fine new peddling
wagon.
Mrs. William IL. Miller, of Chicago, is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. j. &.
PTenOt.
Four hundred and seventy-six tickets
were sold for the U. b. excursion to
Rocky River last Saturday.
The Catholic Parochial Schools are in
charge of Mr.. Frank Faveret, Miss An
uie 5. MOnnOt and Miss Josie d. MOunOt.
The summer vacation is over, the
schools opening on Monday last. Mr.
Jacob K. Kerstetter is the principal OF
our public school and is assisted by Mr.
William Sluss and MISS Ella SchilliHg.
Charley Schill ng and Augustus Juil-
lizard started for heidelberg College at
Tiffin on Monday last. Miss Minnie
SauvageOt goes TO Mount Union, Miss
Rose Friday to Ada, and Miss Louise
POupney to Nottingham, near Cleveland.
Messrs. John Taylor and Lee McCarroll
are about to put down a we'll IN the
newly-discOvered oil territory near Edin-
bnrgh, Lawrence county, Pa. Adjoining
their lease a forty barrel we'll is being
operated, which produces oil of fine
quality. We hope these gentlemen will
be very successful.
The Louisville Star FIGURING Mills,
owned and operated by Mr.. Simon
Flickinger, are fitted out with one of the
best and most practical of modern sys-
TENS and enjoy very satisfactory b1si-
ness in consequence. Their custom
trade is very large and they find ready
market for all the -four they turn out.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-05

THE Democrats and Greenbackers in
Iowa are fusing in the nomination of
members of the Legislature, the purpose
being to defeat Senator AllisOn's re-
election. The prospects of the election
of Judge Kinne. Democratic candidate
for Governor, are said to be very fair,
which is as much as can be ventured on
in the way of prophecy about the Yer
mont of the West.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-05

THE Scripps penny sheet of Cleveland
delighteth the Rep, as it supports Mr..
Rose, Know Nothing chief of the o.
A. u, and opposes John G. Warwick, an
adopted citizen.
NeighbOr T. W. SaxtOn was ever a
rabid Know Nothing; took to it natur'
ally, and sticks to it we'll. Toms motto
used to be; "Put none but Americans
on guard 4"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-05

The Feather pond north of town con-
tains little over two acres, and is we'll
stocked with fish, the carp having been
placed a couple of years ago, On Satur-
day it was cleared out with seine and
several bushels of the funny tribe
caught. The cat fish were not replaced
but the carp were, several specimens of
which weighed eight pounds.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-05
SHOT BY HIS MISTRESS:

PHILADELPHIA, September 4.-Wm. j.
ManOw, aged % years, was shot and
killed by his mistress, Mrs. Emma
Reckel, this morning. She is widow,
% years old, and ManOw has supported
her for the past five years, but they quar-
relied some months ago and he deserted
her. She was promptly arrested.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-05

ST. GEGHAN, The man who introduced
the Geghan bill into the Ohio Legisla-
ture several years ago, then Democrat,
is now booming it for Boss Foster. They
say he distributes the sinews that car
ried Indiana. He was in Cleveland the
other day encouraging the cause of
high moral ideas. He has been a Re-
publican for some years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-05

REV. AsBURY, cOlOred, was on the Re-
publican State ticket in Kentucky for
Register of the Land office and got H.
5l7 votes, while the Republican eandi-
date for Governor received 88,18I. This
shows how white Republicans regard
the color line.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-05

Half dozen Swedes on Sunday even
ing had been imbibing over a wedding.
and Dave PETER gave them some jaw,
when they fell on and pummelled him.
Six of them were arrested and spent the
night in the calabOOse. Kemper and
LAUDER only were fined 81 and costs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-05

1T comes out that William G. Rose,
when Mayor Of Cleveland, had a mill
tary company all ready to shoot down
the laboring strikers; and he is leader
in that Know Nothing organization
known as o. A. q.
Mr.. Rose is nearer being ian Orange
man than ever Warwick was.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-05

THE reduction of the public debt in
August was $6.67l l,S51.7l, and the pay
ments on account of pensions during
the month, eleven and half millions of
dollars. There are in the treasury $4O5,-
100000 in coin and greenbacks, while
there are outstanding $54 100000 silver
certificates and $75,443.OOO gold certifi-
Gates
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-05

Many times you want to keep meat or
fish for several days. Lay it in sOlu-
tiOn of Rex Magnus over night and you
can keep it for weeks. You can also
keep milk week or more by stirring in
a little of the "SnOw Flake" brand
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-05

DOES the Rep. know that Senator
Sherman has pronounced against the
second amendment, Will our neighbOr
notify his candidates to that effect, es-
pecially the Legislative gentlemen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-05

At Cleveland, Tuesday forenoon, James
DOnOhue, aged %, shot Michael O'COn-
nell, his stepfather, 90 years old, in
stantly killing him. Patrolman Buech-
Ter oVerpowered the murderer after q
desperate struggle and lodged him at the
Tenth Precinct police station on Swiss
street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-05

JUDGE HoADLY is away consulting his
family physicians and enjoying the sea
breezes. Now, hadn't Foster better have
Foraker challenge HOadly?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-05

At present there are twenty-six pris-
Oners in the county Jail. OF this num-
Der nineteen are under penitentiaTy
charges and two for murder in the first
degree.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-05

at the capitol, and will take part in the
affair. Adyices from Frankfort announce
the largest crowd in attendance ever
seen there before on similar occasion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-05

THE report is that Foraker, like Sher-
man, has declared against the second
amendment. Where is the Repository
now?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-09-05

Thierry 81 Dannemiller, No. n East
Tuscarawas street, are offering their
stock of millinery, fancy goods and no.
tiOns for sale. A rare chance to go into
business.