davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-06-11
A Gard.

How to save money (and drugs by taking
Turko- Russian baths or Steam Bath for your
colds rheumatism, dumb ague and all skin dis
eases, can be found at A. ZILIANs,
Corner Commerce and Alamo streets.
Also, Hot and Cold Water Baths at 20 cents
each. 4-9-f
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-06-11

Everybody from 21s year old child TO an exit
size mons suit at Cohen 4 Koenigheim's,
and 81 Main plaza. 5-4-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-06-11

What you can get ut J. Joske & Sons: The
best $40 suit I'm the State; tue incest straw hat
for the least money most exquisite gents un-
derwear and furnishing goods, and at prices
rcmarknbly low 6-3-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-06-11

The very latest in colored bordered handkei
10q and All Main plaza. 5-li-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-06-11
California Red Wood


Lumber and shingles in any quantity to h,
had at both the yards of Ed Stoves X Sons. 29t
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-06-11
For Rent.

One new house with three rooms, hall and
kitchen. For further particulars apply 70 No.
Avanua Il O-7-lW
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-06-11

A fine saddle horse, with saddle and bride
almost new. Horse has been worked to har-
ness. Apply at this office.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-06-11
LOCAL NEWS.


The Mount Pilgrim Free Mission Baptist
church will give festival at the church on
Pressa street, Saturday night, June 10. Ad-
mission as cents and supper free.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-06-11

EHHIHtHH NJ NflW HUfl5F0 f7UFVN E""'0E wy
Forwarded-nine cars of coal, three OF
wool, two Of horses, one Of fence wire, three
Of lumber, one of hay, two of corn, nine OF
merchandise.
Received-one car of wagons, IS Of lum-
Der, two of brick, two Of sugar, eight OF mixed
,nercha ndise
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-06-11
The San Antonio Light.

International and Great Northern
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-12-04
Senator MoDonald ON Carlisle.


Last evening a Journal reporter interviewed
Hon. Joseph E. Mcdonald concerning the DEM
ocratio nominee for Speaker of the House of
Representatives. "How does the choice please
you2" was the opening question.
ST think" said Mr.. Mcdonald. Chat Mr.. Car
lisle is fully entitled to the honors he has re-
ceived at the hands of his party. He has been
recognized ever since he entered Congress as
man of fine abilities and good attainments; a
ready and accurate debater, and, am very safe
in saying, no man in the last Congress enjoyed
in higher degree the confidence of members on
both sides than he did; not noisy man,
but whenever he spoke he had the
attention of the House. In politics he
is thorough Democrat and believes in its car
dInal principles. With respect to the tariff I
would say he is what might be called a revenue
reformer, and believes in such notifications of
the tariff will eventually bring it to a revenue
standard, that is, sneh tarR as would raise
revenue sufficient for the ordinary expenses of
the government ana laid with u view to revenue
rather than with n view to protection. under
stand, also, that he favors the continuance, for
the present, of the internal tax on whisky and
tobacco necessary TO meet the extraordinary
expenses of the government, by which, [ mean
the interest on the public debt, Il sinking fund
for Its extinguishment and IA fund TO meet the
increase OF pension appropriations"
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-12-04
COLONEL TUELL's DEATH.

Speculation as to What Is To Become or
the T. II. & S. E. Road.
The death of Col VIM. Tuell, president of the
Terre Haute & Southeastern road, was a matter
of some comment. yesterday. in railroad circles,
so we'll was the Colonel known and so many
friends had he. Although man of great deter
mination when he undertook to do thing,
whether on the right or wrong side, he was still
ready to aid the poor, and any cause which met
with his approval, and several cases might be
cited where his contributions for charitable pur-
poses were really in excess of The amounts war
ranted by his means. Speculation is now rife as
TO what will become of the Terre Haute q South
eastern road which is forty miles iii length
is stocked at $4,000 and bonded for the same
amount. Some eighteen months ago. when in
close quarters, Colonel Tuel borrowed S1oOO0O
of the Bee-ine people, turning his stock over TO
them as security. Whether the Bee-ine people
will gather this in on this security, or whether
$3.50 900 and saveit to the estate lis the question
1t is intmated that the Vandalia people WILL
now that the property is virtually on the mar
ket, make an effort to secure the road ae a feed
er; at least it is probable thatthe Bee-ine people
will be forced to pay mUre to get possession OF
the road than they would had Colonel Tuefi
lived to see the outcome OF making the loan
above mentioned. The decease of Colonel Tuell
removes the greatest obstacle TO the building OF
what ia called the Terre Haute Belt road. as his
opposition to the enterprise was bitter, and as q
litigant he wns pertinacl0us q. successful to
such an extent as to defeat its construction dur
ing his lifetime.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-12-04

Prospects that the Road Win Be Built
Flattering.
On Thursday next the incorporators of the
Toledo, Indianapolis I& Western road hold their
annual meeting in this city for choice OF direct
ors and officers The projectors of this enter
prise have been quietly at work for some
months securing the right of way and gather
ing subscriptions aid in it's construction Nearly
two thirds of the distance between Toledo and
Indianapolis the right of way has been secured,
and some handsome subsidies have been prom
ised. During the fall committee representing
q wealthy German syndicate visited this
try, and looked the ground over and were
favOrably impressed with the project, and went
so far to promise il The T., |. & W. people
would 0uild fifty miles OF the road they would
furnish the money needed TO huild the road as
proposed, from Toledo via Indianapolis to a
point in Illinois on the Ohio & Mississippi road,
and thirty days ago they returned to Germany,
one OF the directors of the company accom- pany
ing them. IL ia believed that some plan will be
hit upon which viii insure the building of the
road from Toledo to indianapolis at least. In
this connection it is proper to state that the T.,
l. q W. is no part of what is known the To-
ledO Indianapolis road which is now in the
hands of p receiver, and is opernted between To-
ledO and Findlny. The southwestern terminus
OF tue latter was to he Union City.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-12-04
A WISE POLICY.

Railroad Men Encouraging the Construction
of Gravel Roads
yiso and Parke counties have set an excellent
example to other counties in this State in the
matter Of gra,iing their county roads. To VIM.
X, MrKren, president of the Vandalia road
much Of the credit for such improvements is due
He proposed to haul gravel from Erayei-banks
on tner road 70 the most convenient point for
ths farmers to unload il, at the actual cost of
transportation. He among the first to
encourage such enterprise, and miles of road
we're thus improved; and in other parts of the
county, not accessible to this road, the gravel
ing OF roads has heen carried on literally, and
nhquestionahly Vgo county is in excellent po ST.
the county are good the farmers can come to
iDwn at all seasons, regardless of the weather.
but II the roads had they must remain at
home until nature favors travel. II all nver this
Stale and Illinois the taX-payers would cease To
vote two-per-crnt, taxes to new railroad enter
prlses and vote aid TO graveng their county
roads, their value received for their TAX would
be much more apparent In the northern part
of The State some of the townships have shown
conmendahle zeal of late in this matter, and il
is 10 be hoped that all will soon fail INTO line.
The present law seems to be all that could be de-
sired on the subject Good roads are cheaper in
the long run than bad oiies, and IL the farmers
once had them they wOuld wonder how IN the
world they existed so long without them. c. E.
Henderson, general manager of the l., B. e. w.
is urging business men ON their system in III
nUs TO take hold Of this matter and offers to
haul gravel at actual cost of transportation Civ
ing parties the privilege of loading
and unloading the cars, and railroad
men generally show disposition to en-
the farmers. the business men in town and the
railroad will be mutually benefited.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-12-04

The Scottish Rite convoeatiOn will begin this
afternoon at O'Clock, the work being in
Adoniram Grand Lodge of Perfection. and will
include tho fourth and fourtee nth grades, part
of which will he conferred in the afternoon and
the remainder at night, beginning at 2 p. NJ. N.
R. Ruckle, 33o Thrice Potent Grand Master,
will preside, and Jacob W. Smith, $50, will Off
ciate as master of ceremonies. There are be-
tween sixty and seventy candidates for these
degrees. and they Will be given with beauty y
and exactness they have never attained before.
Tomorrow work will continue in Council and
Cnapter degrees.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-12-04
MIR. Coughs Lecture.

Every seat In Masonic Hall was occupied last
night, and many stood up, while camp-stools
and other temporary accommodations were
brought into requisition by the large audience
that assembled to hear tSSS noted lecturer, Mr.
John B. Cough, who came here under the aus
pices of the Indianapolis lecture course. His
subject was "rne powers that be-" and his lee
ture was replete with apt illustrations, pathos
and wit for which Mr.. Cough is famous. It
was listened to with un6aGging interest and
heartily enjoyed, as the frequent applause and
laughter indicated.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-12-04
GENERAL NEWS,
The Basis of the Suit of McHenry Against
the Erie,

The Basis of the Suit of McHenry Against
the Erie.
The suit of McHenry against the Erie for ST.
100000 is exciting considerable interest. Mr..
McHenry says: "On the 9Th Of May, 1874, the
Erie leased the Atlantic & Great Western road
the latter agreeing to take Cleveland, Columbus
Cincinnati & Indianapolis shares aud issue its
bonds therefor. On the same day the Erie for
mally underto ook TO guarantee the interest on the
bonds in consideration, their trustees being al
lowed TO hold the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincin-
natl & Indianapolis shares for security of the
Erie company, and during the currency of the
bonds using the shares as prox-
lea and orders of the Erie.
This lease and these guarantees were
mouths, their object having hern served in gain
ing control of the Atlantic Il Western and the
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis.
They propose to take recourse upon Erie for the
turge amounts, extending over many years. due
from ib to the Atlantic e. Great Western" He
says: SIN all, l borrowed for the Erie over S.
600, 900, upon which have received no commits
sion. This account. so adjusted. showed a bal
ance due me of 100000. | gave TO Gray GER
tificates of about 1000 shares of Cleveland, Co
lumbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis stock, cOnsid-
ering that had purchased these solely for the
Erie, and that, my account being adjusted, they
would certainly pay me for tile shares so de-
liyeFed. thns making the balance in my favor
over 81 100000" Mr. McHenry believes that
the money twisted out of him was employed as
means of releasing Thomas A. Scott and several
Pennsyl vania directors who were the indorsers
for the dishonOred bills for many millions in con-
nection with the construction company of the
Texas Pacific road. "The late General Diven, the
vce-president of the Erie. declared before he
died, that of the $50, 900, 900 had borrow for
Erie not So 200, 900 was used for Erie, and Mr..
Little, SCOUTS auditor, has said the same thing"
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-12-04

Atlantic & Pacific road by an extension of tho
present line to a junction with the ST. Louis 81
San Francisco I'm the Indian Territory.
The latest Southern railway projectis to build
a road from Macon via Bainbrldge, Ca, to con-
nectiOn with Florida's system of roads.
The Union Pacific Railway Company will COM
menee next month to pay its employees with
checks, which will be redeemable at the ticket
office of any passenger station.
The Atehison. Topeka & Santa Fe people are
much worried by the Atlantic & Pacific bust
ness, and are debating whether to continue the
drafts upon its treasury TO support this enter
prise, which is already indebted TO 1t to the
amount of at least ST. 100000.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-12-04
Real Estnte Transfers.

Instruments filed for record in the Recorders
office Of Marion County. Indiana, for 81 hours
ending at 3 O'Clock P. NJ. Dec. 3, 1883, ns fur
nished by ELbIorr & BUTLER, absGracIers of
titles room No. 8. Hrna Building:
Rush 8. Denig TO Sarah ]. Howard
the north half of lOt l. in Frederick
Topp's subdivision of lot 10, in Hen
derSon's addition; also, the south
half of lot !, in Frederika Tupps
subdivision of lot 10, in Hender-
sons addition; also, part of lot 2.
In square II; also, lot in square 4,
In block u, in Blake Il Rays addi-
tion: also lot in Edward s. Fieldss
subdivision of lot in Mayhews
heirs addition, all in indianapolis. $50, 10000
Sarah s. Dcnig to Sarah Howard,
lot 412 in Spann Il Co.'s Woodlawn
additonto Indianapolis ,............ 100000
Walter Inflow and wife to L. p. Allen,
ton to Indianapolis .............-. 100000
Mary J. Wolfe and husband to John
NJ. Sullivan eft al . lot in Goes sub
. . -. 46s So
Thomas H Sharpe ct al. to Fannie
Boster lot 800 in L. r., s. K and A.
to indianapolis olis.................... 10000
The Thames Loan and Trust Company
to Bridget FiizgibbOn and husband,
lot 10 in Hubbard ct ais subdivis-
ion of lots l, 2. and In square
oils - - ~ 800 90
John FitzglhhOn and wire to john Q.
A. Ringer and James S. Cruise, same
tract as last above.....-............. 10000
Conveyances. 7; consideration. $25. .663, 55
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-12-04
The German Societies.

Among the entertainments which will be
given during the month by the German societies
of the city will be a concert by the Mennerchor,
on the 18th; Christmas celebration by the Ger
man Orphan Asylum, on the afternoon Of the
25th, and the Liederkranz will give an enter
tainment on the evening of the Goth at Mozart
Hail. with a concert, also, on New Years even
ipor
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-12-04

Jury action, 81; released On commitment, %;
paid fines and costs, 5S; stayed their tine0 l3;
awaiting trial, 6; appealed from mayors court
l; crazy, l; ineorrigible, l; tota 339. Amount
OF money received or collected for the mouth,
$93O87.
Police wagon report for the month"; Number
OF miles travelled, 246 9-l0; number of calls
answered, 1T; number of prisoners hauled, 2O7.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-12-04
Driven from Home.

Boston, Mass.-Colonel Charles ii. Taylor, of
the Thirty eighth Massachusetts regiment, and
who is now Publisher OF the Boston Globe, one
of the most successful, as well of the very
best family newspapers IN America, voices this:
During the past few years, a foreign element
has made its appearance ir this section, which
is driving from our mdst one of the oldest and
hest known familes-one boasting OF branches
in every State of the Union. The element ia ST..
Jacobs Oh, and the family referred to is the pain
fam v,
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-12-04

For years Mrs. Lydia e. Pinkham has been
oontending with the terrible hydra known Hs
disease, with what surprising success many who
were in the serrents coils Will testify. OFTEN
has the poweress victim been snaohed from the
open jaws of the destroyer. In smiling the
heads of this monster Mrs. Plukham's Vegetable
Compound Is far more ctiieac,ous han the pros
cesses OF potential ind actual eautery.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-12-04
Railroad Poo, Broken.

LAFAYETTE, Dec. 3.-The pool OF three Of the
railroad lines centering in this city, was broken
Hast night The Merchants and Manufacturers
Exchange, through whose influences
1t was destroyed, received notice
from the Wabash, ST. Louis & Pacific, the Big
Four and the Lake Erie & Western of their
Withdrawal from the agreement. This pool dis
eliminated against Lafayette, and greatly in
iured business here. The L., N. A. & G. has not
boen heard from as yet
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-12-04
The FIetcher-Place Revival

The revival meetings now being held at
Fletcher-place Church continue to be prosper
ous. Up to and including last night there were
1876 conversions, and lO7 accessons. Tie meet
ings will continue during the rem Rinder of the
week.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-12-04

The petition for the pardon of John C. Brother
sentenced iu June, 1880, to seven years imprls
onment for courterfeiting, has been referred tC
the District Attorney, and in bis report he has
recommended that it be not granted.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-12-04
miscellaneous Notes.

The South Florida railroad is rapidly extend
Ing it's line from ,Kissmmee City west to Tam
pa, and it will he open ny Jan. /.
RumOr has 1t that the Huntip gtOn-Seligman
party wishes to build the central division Of the
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-12-04
Police Report for November.

The police report for the month of November
is as follows: Found guilty and committed to
Jail, las; committed to statioh-house. IT; nos
guilty and discharged. ga; committed 70 grand
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-12-04
Premature Loss of the Bair

may be entirely prevented by the use of Bur
nett's Cocoane.
Housekeepers should insist upon obtaining
BURNETT's FLAvoRING EXTRACTS, they are the
best.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-12-04
Mrs, Public Abuse

A woman vilely drunk and vituperative. and
unable to give her name, was slated at the sta
ton house. last night. as Mrs. Public Abuse
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-12-04
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS
The Future of the 7. II. & S. E. Be-
coming a Matter of Interest.

SpecuIations as to the Building Of the T., l.
w. Road-A Little Insight Into
McHenry's Grievances.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-12-04
Conveyances. 7; consideration . $25, &c;
The Morton Monument Fund.

The following donations to the Morton MOI
nment fnnd were made Yesterday:
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-12-04

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The Indianapolis journal., 1883-12-04

FELICITAs. A romance. BY Felix Dahn. From
the German. by Mary J. Stafford. William s.
GOttsberger. New York; Bowen, Stewart &
Co, In0ianapOlis. Paper, so cents.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-12-04

ROUND ABOUT RIO. BY Frank D Y Carpenter.
Jansen. MeClurg Co, Chicago; Bowen Stew
art & Co., indianapolis. Price, So.
A bohemian sketch of the experiences of a
tourist party at Rio.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-12-04

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The Indianapolis journal., 1883-12-04

ing from the best sources and
dra wing literally The pages are beautifully
printed on heavy cream paper. Illuminated with
fine eneravings, and beautifully bound in olive
and gold, with gilt edges. One of the finest gift
books issued for the approaching holidays.
THE PUBLISHERS TRADE LIST ANNUAL. Eiev-
enth year. T I.eypoldt, Park Row, New Y Ork;
YOhn Brothers. Indianapolis.
Embraces the latest catalogues of publishers
and manufacturers. preceded by verbatim re-
print of "The Publishers Weekly" record of
books issued from July 8, 1892 to June 80,
1889, with complete index by authors titles
and suhjects: alsO, the American educational
catalogue for 1888. The book consists of some
5000 pages, and is indispensable TO book men.
HARPER's You've PEOPLE. FOR 1888: Harper g.
Brothers. New York: Merrill, Melgs S Co., III
dianapOlls.
1t is a waste of words to praise this book in
the presence of those who have seen it, 1t is a
veritabe treasury of amusement and instruc-
ton, and will furnish months of entertainment
TO the younger members of tho household. Beau
tifully illustrated and wholesome in all its de-
partments. this book will he one OF the most pop
ular juvenile books of the holiday season.
THE HYMNS OF LUTHER. Edited by Leonard
Woolsey Bacon. assisted by Nathan II. Allen.
Charles serbner's Sons, New York; Merrill
Megs IL Co., indianapolis. Price, -.
This book is one of the hautsOmest memorials
of the four hundredth anniversary of the birth
OF the great German reformer. Not only are all
of Luthers metrical compositions here given
hut they are also accompanied by their original
melodies. Both the German text and the En-
glish tTansattOns are given.
POLITICAL RECoLLECTIoNs. BY George W. Ju-
lian. Jansen, MeClurC & Co.. chicago: Mer-
ri, MeiSs & Co, indianapolis Price, $l.5O.
The author has here put in book form his per.
sonal recoieGtions of politics. extending from
1910 to 1872. There are IN any interesting
things recalled, all more or less fam iliar to the
public a great drawback will be the fact that
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-06-21
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.

100000 Tickets at Five Dr. liars Each,
Fractions, in Fifihs in proportion.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-06-21

Songs Never Sung.

allow does that verso run! Something
like this, isn't it,
There are who touch the magic string,
And noisy fame is proud to win Thorn;
Alasl for those who never sing,
But die with all their muse in them.'n
ayes, that's besutiful, pathetic and true
said yonr representative. 1.-The poet alludes
to people who are somehow suppressed, and
never get their full allowance of joy and air.
Which reminds ne of lettSr shown me the
other day by HIscox q Co, of New York,
signed by Mr.. E. c. Williams, of Chapman.
Snyder Co., Pa a prominent business man
of that place. He writes:
"sI have suffered with asthma for over
forty years, and had terrible attack in De-
cember and January, 1882 hardly know
what promptei ne to take PARKER's TONIC.
did so and the first day took four doses
The effect astonished me. That night /
slept as if nothing Was the matter with me,
and have over since. | have had CO DIS
since, but no asthma. My breathing is now
as perfect as if had never known that Gis~
ease. If you know of any one that has
asthma tell him in my name that PARKER's
Tonic will cure it, even after forty years.
There was q man who escaped the fate of
those whom the poet laments.
The preparation, which has heretofore
been known as PARkER's GINGER ToNIo, will
hereafter be advertised and sold under the
name of PARKER's Tonic. Inasmuch as gin
ger is really an unimportant ingredient, and
unprincipled dealers are constantly deceiv-
ing their customers by substituting inferior
preparations under the name of ginger, we
drop the misleading word
There is no change, however, in the prep
aration itself, and all bottles remaining in
the hands OF dealers, wrapped under the
name of PARKERR's GINGER Tonic con-
tain the genuine medicine if the fac-sim-
lie signature of RIsoox 81 Co. is at the bot
tom of the outside Wrapper.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-06-21
SHERIFFS SALE.

D. II. Parsons VS.. F. P. English; c. G. Par
sons, VS. F. P. English; Cook, Yokely
& Co. VS.. F. P. English.
RY virtue of three writs of venditioni ex-
u ponas. one in favor of D. II. Parsons vs..
F. P English, one in favor of Cook, Yokely
d Co. vs.. F. P. English, and the other in ia
vor of C. c. Parsons VS.. F. P. English, is
sued from the circuit court Of Giles county at
its March term, 1888, 1 will at the court
house door in Pulaski,
On Thursday, July 10, 1883,
expose to public sale to the highest bidder
for cash, two tracts of land hereinafter de-
ecribed, to satisfy the said writs, Tire prop
erty being levied on as the property of p.
English, and described as follows: One
tract containing SO acres, moro OF less,
bounded south by NJ. &. Alexander. north by
C. II. English, east by G H. English and NJ.
E. Alexander, and west by George Digger
and NJ. E. Alexander, in the 14th civil dis
trict % Giles county; the other tract contain
ing IL acres, 10 poles, bounded east and
south by Samuel HindmRn, west by Mrs A
o. Wiltshire, north by Daniel Kozn.
j. d. BUTLER,
jun2l-4t. Sheriff of Giles County.