davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-20

If you want to buy good gold and silver
watches, chains and jewelry cheap go to the
Trustees sales, No. 22l Commerce street.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-20

The society win give hop at the hal satur'
day night, April q, for members and guests
(strangers) only. 4-iH-it
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-20

S. Doutsch & Co. offer TO the public still
greater bargains than ever before.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-20

And satins, in all colors and styles, Persian
lawns nuns veihngs in all shades Just received
at Joske L. Sons, Alamo street. 3-2O-tt
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-20

A speciality at j. Joske & Sons, Alamo street
near postOflice. 3-29-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-20

Blue overalls and jumpers for railroad mon
4-l0-2w s. DDI;TsCH AZ Co
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-20

New goods at Pancoast & Sons for spring
and summer lust in.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-20

Gents, Philadelphia custom shoes at 81.
4-IO-2w $. DEUTsCH & Co.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-20
EmbrOideries and Laces.

The largest stock in the city, at prices that
are IS per cent. cheaper than others sell them
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-20

Card receivers. cake baskets castors, ice
pitcher, buffers tea sets, triple and quadruple
plnte at 22l Commerce street, Trustees sale.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-20

Fine, Fresh Country Butter
Is daily received at Gilbert's fruit store, No.
Houston street 4-6-1m
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-20

For Rogers silver plated knives and forks
ond triple and quardruple silver and plated
ware go TO Trustees sale 22l Commerce stree
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-20
Wanted.

The boss 90 cent. Balbriggan undorshirr at
4-JO-2w 5. DEUTsCH g. Co.'S
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-20

The hest 20 cent. British sock at
4-l0-2w \, DEuTeCH a. Co.'s,
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-20
Ladies' Underwear.
GOssamer Vests

For ladies, misses and children, high-necked
and long sleeves, high neck and short sleeves,
low neck and short sleeves
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-20

suLLHSurReRR 8 HARms, lO7 Houston 81
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-20

Blue linen shirts at 81 %.
4-l0-2w \. DRrrTsot A. ~
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-20

MenRef HOlei. '">
Fresh drugs and chemicals at City Drug store
No. Commerce street. E-Wk'
Turner Hop.
The society win give hop at the hall satur-
day night April q, for members and guests
(strangers) only. 4-"-b
Ottoman Silks
And satins in all colors and styles, Persian
lawns, nuns veihngs in all shades Just received
ut Joske Sons, Alamo street. o-%o-I'
If you want to buy good gold and silver
watches, chains and jewelry cheap go to the
Trustees sales, No. 22l Commerce street.
Boarding,
Good private board, with pleasant rooms
newly furnished, can be had at 5ll East Com
merce street. by MRS Il. IL Cockhuh'
Boys Clothing,
One Of the largest stocks in the city, can he
found at j. JOske & Sons, Alamo plaza. 3-2l-tf
i'l0-Sw S. DEUTscH & Co.
Railroad Suits
A speciality at J. Joske & Sons, Alamo street,
near postofice. 3-29-tf
Gents Philadelphia custom shoes at 81.
4-10-2w 5, DEuTsCH 90.
Fine, Fresh Country Butter
Is daily received at Gilbert's fruit store; No. 4
Houston street. 4-o-lm
Card receivers, cake baskets castors, ice
pitcher, buffers ten sets, triple and quadruple
plate at 22l Commerce street. Trustees sale
For Rogers silver plated knives and forks
ond triple and quardruple silver and plated
ware go to Trustees sale 22l Commerce stree.
4-8-lm.
f-io-sw !, DEusou & Co.'s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-16

MILWAUKEE, WIS, June 15.-Chief of
Police g. A. Kretlow, OF Fond du Lac, ar
rived in this city this morning, and immedi
ately invoked the aid OF Chief WATSON in
experimenting negro named Tom Smart and
a white girl named Ottiliie Schmselig, who
eloped from Fond du Lac several days ago.
Detective McManus was detailed to find the
rnnaways, who were thought to be in Mil
wsukee, SINS art having purchase tickets to
thisicity. The detective obtained descrip-
ton of the parties, and after few hours
search succeeded in capturing the girl on the
street. She informed the officer tina, they
had been rooming at Mrs. Rieper's, No. 2l4
Fourth street, and thither he repaired and
bagged the colored Lothario, and placed him
behind the bars. Smart has been head cook
at the American House, in Fond du Lac,
since January. 1t is said that for several
weeks pact the negro aud the girl have been
very intimate, go much 80 as TO cause not
little comment among their acquaintance.
The matter coming 10 the notice of her
uncle, Christian Geiger, a wealthy bust
ness man OF Fund Au Lac he Unparalleled her
for her conduct, and endeavored TO break up
the scandalous relations said to exist between
the couple. Elopement was then decided
upon, and last Tuesday night they boarded
the Milwaukee train, arriving here at mid
night, and at once took up quarters at No.
PA Fourth street, which is known ss low
place. The negro is apparently about thirty
years Of age, and his victim was sixteen
years old last October. He is full-blooded
African, and as black SIS kettle. The girl
is quite well developed, rather pretty, and
would easily pass for twenty years of age
At the station she seemed 10 feel very badly,
and cried continually, more on account Of
her separation from the negro than from
4 "a
MIN, and repeatedly declared that she would
marry no other man. 1t is believed that the
young woman is szeeiHte, and the case is an
Unusually peculiar one. When the chief
left Fond du Lac last evening the elope-
lnenI was not generally known in the city,
the local press having failed to learn the
facts. 1t is expected that the usually sleepy
town will become wild with excitement when
The story becomes known this evening.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-16

victims Of coup de s95sI in New YORK
amounted 70 fourteen. Daring such sessons
it ia not uncommon to hear the remark; I'll
We suffer 20 much here, what must Trey
endure Who 1--we il The S5u;hF But
10 the South such breathisss, bake-9Ven
nights, and painting, seorching d'ya are
rare. New York and Philadelphia have
DO b suffered desperately thus lar IRON beat
aud guns,roke, but 10 Memphis little com
plant has been heard. Il - especially no
ticeable that the hight Of the Thermometer
has little to do with these periods; 100 win
a bfe,zs can be borne with little discomfort,
$50 with "muggy" atmosphere and no ar
moving il uubearsbe. We believe there =
more suffering even 70 Mauitob', With it,
mosquitoes, from violent summer heat ihsn
in the South. With u the eHhaustlng effects
of the summer heat comes not 80 much from
lie violence, "a from IT. endurance. II begins
early and continues late, and ne have not the
cool intervals the North has, and THE per
sisteut but comparatively moderate heat, in
ils cIecls, ia what drives u 10 The mountain
top and the ssasbore, where we can breathe
wholesome draughts Of healthfui, oxygen
sted air
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-16
HEAT MOTH ANn sourH.

There is no popular mistake more preva-
lent than that about the relative summer
heat OF North and South. In the North the
summer heat has harsh, subduing, smo,h-
eriDg power rarely felt in the South. When
the sun is shining among clouds whose ell
very and cleaning margins reflect his rays
to the earth, the close observer has noticed
that the heat so reflected has something Of
the quality Of that of an overheated stove;
1t bites and burns, and at the same time has
an oppressiveness that brings a feeling Of
languid fAintness, while a suffocating sense
OF want of air is oppressive to the last de-
gree. This oppressiyeness this sinking and
prostration,. are common in the heat OF the
North, especially on the seething, breathless
nights. We remember once, when We had
ought Northern GOODNESS in the city Of Mon
treSl, on going out for a walk-not in the
lower city but near the Esplanade, the
heat was so overpOwering and pros
trsting that, with our companion, we were
compelled to return to the shelter Of our ho-
tel. We have already this season read in the
New York papers OF persons leaving their
beds at night on account of the heat and
seeking refuge, and sleep Itself, on the side
walks Of the street. The day ia a painful
endurance of burning suurays, the night
brings-on these visitstions-no breeze, nc
walt Of cooling air, and the tired sufferer
worn out with the sweltering and broiling Of
the day, losses and rolls, weary and gasping
until the approach of dawn brings some al
deviation and allows a brief hour or two Of
sleep. Already New York has had days
with $50 in the shade, with no breath of air
but plentiful supply of sunstrokes. Here
ia another uliarity-sunstrokes sre COM
nOn in the North during the summer to g
degree pot seen in the South. Last SUNDAYS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-16
MINOR MENTION.

Ii il understood that general plan for
the reduction Of the Internal Revenue dis
tricts has been determined upon, and the
question viii be finally disposed Of next
week.
Supervising Architect Hill to-day received
4 letter from Crcecy, OF the firm Of Burns q
Creecy, this city, denying that the firm pre-
f,.rred chsrges against him in connection
with the asphalt contracts.
WASHINGTON, j une 15.-SecreiaIy Lincoln
Will not decide at present what disposition
will De made Of the captured Apacbes. He
will wait until he receives more definite In
formation from Gen. Crook.
Secretary Teller has telegraphed Wilcox,
agent at San Carlos, directing him 10 receive
no Chirn abuas, except children The Sec
reiary saws The bucks Inust take care OF the
women. This is in accordance with pro-
test by leaa'ing Indians against allowing Them
to return 10 the reservation.
The valus of exports of provisions, tallow
and dairy products for May was 6,26o, 40;
for the five laon ths ended the 3lst OF May
S4S. S3S .6O4; provisions and tsllow Tor seven
month"; ended May 31si, S58,694 .975. The
value OF exports of the same products foI
co,rssi Ionding periods last year WAS ss57S, 2SO
in exc sss Of the above figures.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-16

BERLIN, June L5.-Th,s Emperor left &C.
day for Wiesbad n.
DURHAM, June ia missionary named
Schroeder has been murdere in Zululand.
INVERNESS, June I5.-A, tenementhouse
burned yesterday by whio iour persons
persisted.
LONDON. June 15.-George Ashworth &
Son, cotton, WOODEN and batting mauufac-
turers, have failed. Liabilitieas e95,000
OTTAWA, June 15.-Part of the founda-
ton OF The dam al Carlton and fifty feet Of
the superstructure were carried away to day.
DUBLIN, June 15.--Healy will resign his
seat IN the Commons for Wexford and will
contest an election in county Monaghan for
the Home Ralers.
ST. CATHAEINEs, June 15.-At the Lon.
don Conference of the M.thodist Church
here vote on the NJ lion question WIS taken
at O'Clock this morning, resulting IN Its de-
feat by thirteen majority.
LISBON, June 15.-The government bill
abolishins the hered itary Chamber of Peers
and creating ssnaee hiss been submitted to
the bureau Of the Ccries. Prime Minister
NELLIE has been instructed TO organize a
Cabinet.
HAMBURG, June 15.-In the election to-
day for merAber OF the Reichstsg for the
First Eector al District of Hamburg, BebeI,
Socislist, received 9077 votes; Rabe, Pro-
gressisi, f459; Roscher, Sscessionist, 1855.
second ballot is necessary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-16
sgENPnIS APPEAL
rnE pHorECrlos DILEMMA.

Pre- IaUE DE
All free men and women have the 7 gbl to
buy where they can buy cheapest, and to eel
where they can sell desre,t. This right pro
lection violates. The wrongs resulting are
expected by the violators TO fall upon the
victims whose right lie denied them, tire
profits arising they themselves expect 10 mo
nopolize. AZ their system becomes sub
jecled to the test Of time it proves, az Ii
always does, that those who do or counte-
nance evil that good may come" nave them
selves TO endure at least portion Of the con-
sequences. To take 2 part Of the earning
of one portion Of society and give IL to an
other has acted az a siimulant upon the la,-
ter, and has induced the stimulated manu-
iacturers and others to expand their invest
lnents, put up new works and increase their
machinery, and with these things, they have
incre ased production. Tnis Increase OF mer-
chandise produced has DOT been the legiti-
male effects Of demand seeking supply,
but is the issult Of efforts 10 share
IN the stimulating rewards artifci-
ally created by protection. As pro
ouOtiCh APOh ELlululdtluR hiEh lhIlu
system increases in a proportion demsnd
falls 10 reach, the reward of monopoly de-
cresses, and as it does 50 the investors re-
quire and ask for increased protection. TIE
lees they can make by profits the more they
demand from taxation. In this way protec-
tion has grown to the present extent, and
with it production, until We see, whenever
We take up commercial paper, complaint
OF lowering prices and loss OF profit on. ac-
count of oVerproduetion. Overproduction
is the natural result Of high tariff, and is lis
Nemesis, for while H. has produced more
than the home demand can take, it has put
prices up 10 hight that excludes the monop-
olizing m manufacturers from the foreign mar
ket. High tariff increases profits, but de-
creases the number OF customers; it casts OF
the foreign markets, snd leaves them 10 be
supplied by "the pauper labor Of Europe"
No reader, We think, Can help seeing that in
proportion as prices are artihcially Increased,
and the natural operation OF the law OF sup
ply aud demand is DISTRACTED, the range Of
the market left 10 the producer is narrowed.
What is gained by advancing prices on the
one hand ia lost by limiting the market on
the other. The worlds markets, as rule,
are carried on bJ competition. Those who
sell cheapest get the most custom; when a
nation artihciaily rAises the prices of it, pre-
ductions il voluntarily deprives itself OF the
power Of competition. II IA the ross OF -,I..s.
faculty that leaves US with goods in store
that We cannot sell, or with the ownership Of
,.si shsi.t -----l- '.-ld AA@~hIasry We cannot
employ. The present sight place" may or
may not be tided over, but over production
will in the end destroy protection and open
the worlds markets 10 American competition.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-16
A wife Burns Her Home and EIopes.

QUTrMAN, GA, June 15--Mr. Q. Thorpe
sn1 wife bought watsr-nill 10 Florida q
few miles below the Georgia line six months
ago. Ga last Wednesday night Mr.. Thorpe
wss at debating socIely's meeting short
distance of, when he was Mortified to see his
home ablsze. He gave an alarm aud ran
over TO remove his family and effects. He
found his wife and trunk and money-about
S5OO-gone. Search was made all that night
and next day for the woman, but without
avail. Thorpe rayed so that the neishbors
thought ne was assembling and concluded
that he had killed her. They let off The
mill-pond and searched The fores, and still
she could not be found. They then came to
the conclusion that she had burned the
house, taken the money, and eloped, where
upon a warrant was Issued for her arrest.
Yesterday she was found at a neighber's
house, three miles defiant. 1t seemed that
she had been in an adjacent swamp the
Whole time. II 10 thought that she eioped
with a young man, and, being pressed too
closely, she surrendered herself in this way
10 protect 1im.-5he = now IN custody.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-16

French Capt. MsTryat. He vas 8 good off
rer but > better writer Of stories, mostly Ct 2
fautastlc character. Ike Saqrlego,g and The
Phantom Ship. For twenty yesls psst his
wiring have gwen mucr amusement 10
readers Of la Rerus 9ss Deur Moades. H
msde his literary reputation by a single
lucky stroke, sith couple OF Little stories
ITeTrot and Cha H was taen, IN 1860,
a secrstary ST. the Ministry of Marine, aud
one Of his superiors, seeing him very bu.r
one day after ofic= hours, s-ksd shat be was
writing "A novel Tor La Rerle des DeHr
Mondes "ThsPs right" returned the other,
'such work is good practice Tor writing re-
ports"
APRoPos Of the approaching decoration Of
sra;ns Of Dumas peTe, PATis paper re
lates the following: Dumas perE always IL
sisted that his son shogid be present at his
first representations. lie sttsched an slmos;
,upegsiilious importance 10 his presence.
The idea seems 10 nav. takeu pOsses-ion Of
him esriJ, for, IS The aui nor OF Dame our
CzTle'iGs relates, be took part IN tie hr-t
Representation Of Heari III d sd Co'I; lie
vas hen 6ys wears old Il was even" writes
the son. 'ths Grst and sole person who hissed
Henri III I YVES in the fret row Of the or
ch,stTs cha vita my mother. There Was
iu the third act a scene which tired me eX-
tremeiy With i's fsroeiy. Hitherto bad
only attended tableHuI and pictures Of mar
iouelteg, sud l I'D noticed IA hen that
every tine hearty, iudicious and opporiune
his- made Itself heard, the picture Uss
| changed Z calling bis, tue thought oc-
| Cured TO me that if l eegan 10 hiss when
this obnoxious scene was put on, would ur-
,doubtediy suecsed in having il chang d. -
| suddenly and quit alone, IN the midst OF
| the general silence, tegsu 20 HES win al nv
mi. at TIE whole aHdIenc jumped to their
feet 10 protect sgains, the discont. nisd spec
istor. AS uprosr followed. My mother
gege me = whipping, scd, 50 you may guess,
| the scene wss not changed"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-16
GERMANY.
PRUSSIA AND THE VATICAN.

BERLIN, June l5.-Herr Won GoVsier,
Minister Of Eeclesiaslicai Af.irF, rts,ed
Yesterday TO The coauiItlss OF the lower
House OF the Lsndtsg, having the Church bill
under consideration, that Herr Ven Sehiaszsr,
Prn--ta.s- representative at the Vatican, was
not entrusted with special mission, but had
established position which shows negotIa-
tions will be continued.
The Committee of the lower House of the
Laud;sg on the Church bill approved clause
five OF The measure, with an amendment al
lowing bishops recognized b. the State &c
exercise their tuDciion7 outside OF their di
oceses. All amendments 10 Inc sixth clause
which repeats the provisions OF the May Law
inconsistent with the bill. we're repealed. The
first reading of the bill Tzs concluded by the
Committee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-16
-E SENTENCES AprRovED.

The Times says the sentences of the dynam-
lite conspirators, DIR. Gallagher, Whitehead,
Wilson and Curtin, are severe, but consider
ing the Nervousness Of the offeIIse, they have
not received more than their deserts. AL
the London journals approve the sentences.
The Neps says The convicted men deliberately
declared war against society, and they ought
not TO complain Of the consequences.
The Freeman'S Journal, Of Doblin, ap-
proves OF the sentences of DR.. Thoz. Galia-
CHER, Henry Wilson, john Curtin aud Alfred
Whitehead
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-16
PERSONAL.

TIE Atlanta Constitution learns that even
dry goods clerk in New York Is not al
lowed 10 associate with The prominent society
hostlers unless he employs UaLy de sham.
The bard OF Avon never peDnsd better
piece of advice than when ne wrote: "Ihe
friends thou hast and their adoption Tried,
grapple them to thy soul with hooks Of steel
but do not dull thy palm with entertainment
of each new Matched, unAejg9d comrade."
A sHABBnY-DREssED man played joke
on the Presby erian Home Mission Board in
Chicago. He dropped into the Office, laid a
sealed envelope on the treasurer's desk, and
hastily made his exit. When the envelope
was opened it was found to contain $4,000 in
United States bonds, to be devoted TO the 30
ciety.
In New York the Times is run by Reed, OF
Wisconsin; the Herald by Nordhof, of In
diana, and Ballard Smith, of Kentucky; the
Tribune by Reid, of Ohio; the World by Jo-
seph Pulitzer, Of ST. Louis; the Post by
Schurz, of Missouri, and White, of Illinois ;
the Associated Press by William Henry
Smith, late of Chicago.
GEN. SHERMAN attends even amateur par
formances in the Washington theaters, and
when good point is made he boyishiy leans
over the cushioned edge of his box and APP
plauds. His gray eyes sparkle, he forsets
Herbert Spencer's last book, and he gives
himself 10 the innocent enjoyment of the &C.
clsion. One OF has best friends says: "Saer-
msn? why, he is all brains aud simplicity"
"CoL. THOMAS w. KNOX, who has been go
ing TO Europe every summer for years, says
that on the whole he enjoys life on this eide
the best, living and society having developed
Sd agreeably" This from the Tribune. Il is
gratifying TO know that society in this couE-
try is picking up, otherwise We might not be
able to enjoy the delicious company Of Mr.
Knox more Than nine months in each year.
Knox is very sind 10 put in whole year
with us.
AN Atlanta letter 20 the Macon (Gs.) Iete-
graph, written on the 9TH instant, says that
within few days large number OF young
men had left their homes in North Carolina
| to seek fame and fortune in the West aud
Northwes;. They reported dull tunes 10 the
old North State, and spoke dissoursgingly
Of the business prospects there, and, with a
common purpose % seek new fields, have
gone westward with the hope born Of youth.
CAPT. HENRI RIvIEKE, the French officer
recently killed in Tonquin, was q sort of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-16

90 Rome.
PEORIA, Ill June I5.-Iu 81 interview
Bishop Spauiding this morning co-roborated
the = emsnt that the archbishops Of the
United States have been comm aHded TO a.
semble in Rome next Ociobsr to arrange a
programme for the Pleusry Council TO be
held in America TIE busiae-s OF toe Couu.
Gil will only pecisin 10 ecclesiastical offices
ia this country, not involving Irish Affairs
Ii is three months since Bishop Spsutding
lett Rome, and the above were pon;iGca
intentions at the time Of his departure
Plans for The establishment OF a Catholic
university in this country are immature.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-16
FRANCE,
THE FRENCH IN MADAGASCAR.

PARIS, June 15.-Admirsl Pierre, COM
msnder OF the French fleet in Madagascar,
in his report Of the bombardment of Majur-
ga, on May 10th, says he demanded the sur
render of the place, but received an evasive
reply. Five vessels opened fire on the town,
and the three forts, mounting thirty guns,
were quickly silenced. The Hova quarter
of the town was destroyed, bet the French
factory and most of the American houses e.
capped injury. The garrison of 1000 men re-
treated. The French sustained no loss of
men. Taey occupied the town and are col
lecting customs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-16
THE HILL INVESTIGATION.
Additional Testimony Of a Damaging
Character Against the rchitect-
An xcess Of over ssO9,o0O on the
Philadelphia Building alone.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-lhe Secretary OF
the Treasury giyes notice that exchanges Of
csntintinued three and half per cent bonds
into three per cents will not be msds during
July nsxt, the books OF these two loans be-
ing then closed for the preparation OF Au.
gust LIST dividend. Continued bonds received
for exchange during July will be exchanged
upon the reopening of he books August lst,
ing 10 that date.