davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-12-01

An kinds OF lightning rods and fixtures a
lowest rates. All work guaranteed. ll-3-lu
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-12-01

A very complete stock for sale by Pancoast
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-12-01

Sold by James Clavin and l.. orynski, druggists
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-12-01
"WlNE or CARpuI" ionr times a dav


makes happy household.
Sold by james lawn and L. Orynski, druggists.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-12-01
Black and COlOrGd Dress Goods.

Excellent bargains. We claim to have the
largest assortment OF black and mourning
new shades and kinds of ottoman, cheviot,
Armurs, foule, etc.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-12-01
Ladies Cloak Department

now open. A large line of fall and winter
wraps. Newmarkets, walking jackets, cloaks-
seys," for ladies', misses and children, at all
the popular prices.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-12-01
Inducements Extraordinary |

We shall exhibit a choice assortment Cf la
dies suits, In silks, brocade, velvet ladies'
cloth, fiannels, black and colored cashmeres,
and all the new dress goods.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-12-01

FOR sale. Address J. NJ, FROST, Richmond,
Texas. ll-l8-lm
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-03
State News.

Three new drum corps are being formed in Ansonia.
 G. o. Schneider, of Ansonia, is building two brick stores there on Main street.
 Miss Lizzie Hastings. proprietress of the Wooster House, Wallingford, is quite ill with typhoid mRlarial fever.
 Barnum's elephant stPrince Albert" will be killed next week because he is ugly, as "Pilot" was before him.
 Leon w. Ca1lender, 13, and Willie Morris, 12, ran away from home in Waterbury, and were arrested in New York Wednesday night.
 Mrs. Col. Colt, of Hartford, has been elected president of the union for home work, the principal charitable organization of the city.
 MT. and Mrs. Clark Hawley, of Birmine- ham, celebrated the twentieth anniversary of their wedding on Thursday evening. China presents abounded.
 The Madame Fry concert company will sing in Ansonis for the benefit of the Y. M. c. A. on next Wednesday evening in the Con- gregational church.
 Richmond Cranston, formerly of Norwich and later of New London. died at Brooklyn, N. r., Wednesday, aged @ years. He was the first government inspector of boilers for Connecticut and Rhode Island.
 The Etna Life Insurance company of Hart- ford paid out $I15, 1864 in October on death losses, making $1 ,O53, 435 during the year. The Travellers has paid ont $3O, ,682 in Octo- Der, and the PhRnix ST, ,673 for death losses.
 In Wallingford Contractor Becrafts, while at work on Charles G. Pomeroy's house, re- 1 ceived charge of hot lead from hole in l which he was setting staple. The lead burned his face terribly, but, fortunately, did not strike his eyes.
 SeIeetman Hall, of Wallingford, has writ ten the railroad commissioners asking them to come down and view the crossings at the depot. President Watrous says they can have the gates without the signals, or tho signals without the gates, and no service at the gates between 10 o'clock at night and 5 in the morning and the same rule on Sunday although many trains pass on that day.
 Ten children have died of diphtheria in l one small neighborhood st Hartford in a l week, and many moro are seriously sick. | One family lost four, one, three. five and seven years old. There are fears of the dis ease becoming general. The school children are suffering frem diphtheria good deal. l The physicians report more cases from l cheaply plumbed tenement houses than from those with old-fashioned privies, no matter how apparently negligent in their keeping.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-03
ro shs lssaasr. q tns .5o-rnpl and oeur

To the Readers o1 che Journal and Oour ssssssa 1 fer. Tho extraordinary statements of Mr. B. E. Iarrabee, Rev. E. D. Hopkins Dr. bio Lew- is, Dr. R. A. Gum, Seth Green and other prominent men that have appeared in.khese columns in the past have not only attracted much attention, but awakened doubts in the minds of some as to thair 0eiauineness They, were. however, correct in every par ticular, as the following loeal statements am ply confirm asgak gz.s ezs
 NEw HAVEN, CoEN. -Waxner's SAFE Cure speaks for itself and needs no recommends ton from anyone. 9.Fs SignedJ HENRY s. DAwsoN, President and Treasurer of N. IF. Water Go.
 NEw HAVEN, CoNN.-I was troubled with non-retention of urine, frequently being compelled to arise or times at night Eight bottles of Warmers SAFE Cure com pleteIy cured me. sss
 TSigned1 E. B. BRADLEY.
 Conductor N. H. & Derby R. R.
 NEW HAVEN, CONN Warmers SAFE Cure can recommend it as the best medicine on the market for the cure of urinary difficult ties \ [Signed] II. K KELLoGG.
 Proprietor Fremont House.
 NEW HAVEN, CoNN.-For five or six years | have been . constant sufferer with inham- matory rheuaaatism, so much so that was confined to my bed and incapacitated for relief until I began the use of Warmers SAFE Cure 3 bottles of which made me feel like I a new man. For rheumatism I am confident Warner's SAFE Cure has no equal
 ISigned] JAMES CARswEII. i NEW HAVEN, CONN., have taken War ner's SAFE Cure for catarrh of the bladder and gravel with the most gratifying results, and can unhesitatingly recommend it.
 ss H. c. BEACH, 150 State street. In addition to the above we refer by per mission to the following among the thousands 1 who have been greatly benefited in New Haven through the use of Warmers SAFE Cure: Walter B. Francis, of the firm of Charles s. Leete & Go, 279 State street ; James A. Turner, 143 Franklin street E. E. Bristol, Esq. Miss Flora Turner, w. O. Timms, and William G. Spinks, Branford, l etc, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-03
BuiIding Enterprise.

n Fine Residence Block to be Erected Cor
 ner Commercs and Whiting Streets, by
 ROgOwskt the MtIl1ner. 3,
 Business in the building line is rather dull in New Haven at the present time and build CTS are beginning to bewail the coming of the winter season when they work on short hours and at irregular intervals. Among thecmost prominent of new enterprises that will help to render the winter period bearable to the builders is the erection of block of Hats by B. Rogowski. Architect l.. w. Robinson has charge of the work and he informed e reporter of the COURIER yes terday that the intention is to have work on the building begun sometime this month. The location of the flats will be on the north west corner of Commerce and Whiting streets, and their location will make them especially desirable for raiiroad men. Mir. Roeowski has consulted men of this class and understands what they want. And the flats are to be made in such way that they will be desirable for any families. The bu1lding will be of brick, four stories high, and 1t is to be neat, thoroughly well built with special attention to sanitary arrangements such as drainage, ventilation, etc., and also to securi- ty from danger from fire as far as such build ines can be secured. There will be practi- cally two buildings, the walls being separate. There are to be six rooms on each floor, three bedrooms, parlor, dining room, kitchen and bath room. Each build ing will be capable of containing four fami- lies. Each floor is to be connected by stair case, but will be strictly private. In the yes tibule will be @ bell pull letter box and speaking tube for each floor. Tradesmen will enter with their wares on the basement floor and will find there dumb waiter or el- evator and a bell pull by which the lady to whom the goods are consigned may be noti- fled of their arrival and the goods hoisted ap on the elevator. All the modern convenien- ces will be put in and the houses made as complete and convenient as could be imag- ined. It is expected that they will be ready for occupancy by the first of April next When completed they will be an ornament to the city and may start boom for building in that locality.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-03
GoTernor- .Warler.

T. AvAsle to this CIty-The State ArmOrien Hero and 1n yEaterbuxy y-The Hendrix
 MeetfnRs Governor Waller was in the city yesterday and took q tour down Chapel street accom- panied by MT. Zacher. his executive score taEy, while waiting for Che arrival of the quartermaster general and the adiutant gem eral, with whom he was to confer in refer. ence to the armories in this city and Water. bury respectively, and particularly in refer ence to the Waterbury arrnory. He informed. a CouHrEE representative that he was not to be present at the Democratic or Hendrix mass meeting to be held in New York in the evening, an reports to the contrary notwith- standing, and that he had sent letter of re- grets. He also, with his usual urbanity, re- piled in answer to query from our reporter, that he had heard of but had not read the Hartford Posts article alleging him to be an aspirant for the Vice presidency, and smiled l a smile that was childlike and bland at the idea. He knew his friend Sperry of the i Post never indited the article. and did not aid or sbet it's production. The reporter in- timated that stranger things than that had happened, referring to the possibility of tho I genial Tom Waller being made vice president of the United States, and suggested that I probably His ExeslIency the Governor of this commonwealth did not dream twenty years ago of filling his present exalted position. iThis did not cast a gloom over the face ot the Governor, who was then interviewed as to the work in hand before him in this city, whether to assist to harmonize the Dem ocratic party in the city or to take glimpse of that so-called interesting ruin the old foblige the reporter.
 It was q money question. He was to have 4 a conference with the adjutant and quarter. master generals on the subject of the State armories in this city and Waterbury. The money specially pertaining to the work o1 erecting and fitting up these armories was Il we'll nigh exhausted and the Waterbury ar
 moFy had asked for heating apparatus
 Now it was question where the money was coming from to fur
 nish heating apparatus for the Water
 bury armory. This was the question te be solved and which had specially induced the gubernateriaL visit. At this point th: reporter bade adieu to the Governor, leaving him to solve the Waterbury armory heating tquestion, and ex- United States Marshal Carll
 who had just hove in view, approached, ant | an affectionate greeting ensued between th' two gentlemen, the Governor expressing hi
 warm and hearty appreciation of numerous
 courtesies received at the Opera House, ane
 Mir. OarH being only too happy, etc., to afford | Eha cOuFtosieS in question.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-03
4alansiaI.
Nrw YonE. Nov. ].

MKW x0BEs Nov zs
 Thsre vas nothing of spscisl interest the deal inss on the Stock Exchangs to-day and the olnms of hustnsaa w4s Fery moderate. There were contests beeen the smsIlsr bnls and bears and the changes in prfcss chiey the result of theee
 tests. Matters vera pretty evenly divided between ths two factions and result there were frequent changes ahoWing avery irregular courss of prices for the day, the market leaving on irregular some Of the list showfng fractional improvement over last nights, while others showed falling o6. Texss Pa cc exhibftsd the greatest weakness and at time shoxed decline Of nearly 2k, finally closing psr cent lower than last evening Ths weakness of this stock Was mainly attributed to reported small ear- ings for the the avowed determination of the income bondholdsrs to refuse scrip aEd try to compel the payment of intsres. in cash. This was about the only marked change in the active lss to-
 dsy. Among the speciaIties Alton and Terre Haute common closed higher and Alton and Torre Hsute preferred lower. Oregon Improvement closed 15< per oent higher. Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Nashyile closed lower, Chicago and St. Louis and paoinc preferredz. Morris and Essex. Oregon Navi- gation and Pullman Palace Car each.
 Money loaned at sa3k per cent. during ths morn
 ing but eased up in the afternoon. when loans wer- obtainable at 26aS.
 Exchangeclossd quiet and unehangsd fCIosfnR raxoreaa fha xvs-aa nF
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-03
weaa,ng 1n .walI1narert..

At the house of Samuel Hull, North Farms, Wallingford, wedding took place Thursday evening, the bride being Miss Lida Hull, cid. est daughter of Mr. Hull ,and the bridegroom MT. Horace Williams, of Wailingford Rev. Mr Reynolds. the Baptist clergyman in Wal lingford. performed the ceremony. The RroomsmRn was Julius Williams, brother of the bridegroom, and the bridesmaid was a sister of the bride The happy couple re- ceived large number of valuable presents, elegant easy chair from the bEide'B mother. The wedding guests included persons from New Haven, Bridgeport, Middletown and lEiddlefieId, Meriden and Branf0rd The supper was very elaborats one. The bride was beautifully dressed in garnet siIk, and many Of the ladies present exhibited elegant costumes. Mr. and Mrs. Williams have gone to Washington for their wedding trip, where they expect to spend about . week.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-03
In Re the Electric Light.

And now, says the Boston Sunday Globe,
 comes the Merchants Electric Light and
 Power company, whose beautiful white lights shine in this city to the number of $50,
 and deposes and says that it's new lighting station oR Congress street is to be the largest and best equipped in the world, that such is the economy of its system that it deies com petition, that it is about to increase it's capac- ity to 1 1000 lights, and that it is earning 10 per cent. on it's capital, and can earn twice as much when it's new station is complete and running. And now it offers block of it's treasury stock at $12,5O per share, which, in view of these facts, is better worth that price now than it was $10 share two months ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-03

MT. Samuel Todd has given up his business here in town and Is going to move his family to New Haven. He Is desirous of renting bis cottaee to good tenant.
 E Republican caucus ct Linsley,s Hall on Sat urday evening. w Joseph Gabaree has moved into the brick house formerly occupied by O. F. Sparks. re- gently sentenced to three years in State pris on aIt is Eumorsd that Mrs. Sparks with her child has gone to live with her father, Mr. aDumore. m
 The trial inspEogress before Justice Austin has assumed the form of ciTcuik court, holding sessions at Montowese, North Hi and the Center. Last Wednesday they ad. journad uEtil next weekon Thursday at Lins. ley,a Hall. a
 N0w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-03
Seruhd xlIA Genrisr sa
satarday. NoVem6er 8, lse8.
me verdict

Rendered by &he5 Medical Exnnnanar in
 the Case Of che TheApsen Woman Re-
 gently Dece@6edS sf Gsf&4~ esEf f-5 4s5s
 Yesterday morning the medical examiner, Dr. Moses c. White, and his assistant, pr. Elliott, came to the conclusion that Mrs. Lulu Thompson, who died recently at Kings Hotel, this city, under circumstances such that an autopsy was necessary, came to her death from alcoholism and Bright's disease of the kidneys. Her death was hastened by the use of strong medicines taken to avert an attack of the tremens It was ascertained by the autopsy that morphine, pepsin, bromide of potassium, sugar of lead alum and sul- phate of zinc had been used, and 2 stain, of corrosive subIimate was found on her under clothing. No evidence of anything of cfina- inal nature wrs found, and Joy was yesterday released from police surveillance. He will take the remains of Mrs. Thompson to West. port to day, where they will be inferred in the family lot 8#4 3ffs4aca sss2fIs
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-03
Rsoovsranw seoIen Goodl

Some of tls goods thet were stolen last June from the Porter Stair company were found in second hand clothing store on remembered that two men were apprehended for the crime, but only one sentenced He Is now serving his sentence in jail The goods were tools. They were sold to the Grand street dealer by n man whose appear ance is like the man who was released last June. The proprieteEs pf the store are Rus sian Jews.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-03

MRs WHsLow's SOOTHING SxRUP Is the pre- scription of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has bean used forty years with failing success by millions of mothers for their children. It re- nevea the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhna, gripping fn the bowels, and wind O0lic. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Prlee twenty five cents a bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-03
Starting to Run to the Fire.

It was in Lowell, Mass An alarm of fire was sounded and the engine was rapidly driven out of the house. One of the horses took fright. .pranced wildly about and ran the engine against the brick door frame. Chief Engineer Hosmer was severely bruised and two of his ribs were broken. For three weeks the physicians doctored him. Then a friend brought him some PERRY DAv1s's PAIN KILLER. On being rubbed with this. he wss soon we'll. Best Eminent in the world.
 Oct 2S eod Ikw
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-03

A lady tells us sfhe first bottle has done my daughter great deal of good; her food does not distress her now. nor does shesuffer from that extreme tired feeling which she did second bottis efected a cure. No other preparation contains such concentration of yitalizlng, enriching, purifying and inYigor ing properties as Hoods SarSapariIla.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-03
Itching and Burning! Itching and Burning!

TNCZEAIA, or Salt Rheum, with its Aeonizing itch lII ing and burning, instantly relieved by warm bath with CUTIoURA So P and single application or OUrIcURA the great Skin Cure This repeated daily, with two or three of CUTToURA REsoLvENT. the new Blood Purifier, Diuretic and Apertent, to krep the blood cool, precipitation pure and unirrita- ing the bowels open, liver and kidneys actiVes viii speedily cure Eczema, Tetter, Ring worm, Psori
 Rais, Lichsn Pruritus, Scald Head. Dandrun and every species of Itching. Seaiy and PimPly Humors of the Scalp and skin when the best physicians and
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-03

Rendered by che Medical ExAmfnar in
 the Cassof che Thempsen Woman Re-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-03

New York Produce Market.
 NEW YORK. Nov. 2. wHEAT-Market opened shade easier. subse- quently recovered from the declna and ruled about steady
 CORN-Markst 4ax better. A very moderate bus iness for export and home use, and fair trade on speculative account
 oATS-Market shade stronger, without much ac- tivity.
 temper Western 63a66, Canada and State 70A71. six-rowed State soc, No Canada 82c, and No1 Can ads s6c. BARLEY MALT Quiet and unchanged. PoRK-very qu'et but held firm. Spot ness quo ted st sl1 50alI IS.
 BEEF-In moderate demand and quoted firm. Extra msss SIP 6Oa1S packet, t12 50a13 city extra India mess in tca, $z1a73.
 LARD-aarkst salO points higher and more act i've. SUGAR Trading is very dull, but prices gre not changed in any particular. Fair to good refining quoted at 11-16a6 IS-16c.
 RICE-Has a fair inquiry from the trade and prices rule firm. Domestic quoted at 4a7c common to fancy, Rangoon at 2Aa2hc in bond, 4ha4xc duty paid.
 MoLAssEs-Has light sale, but prices have steady support 50 test refining quoted at 25kc, New Orleans at 40a60
 oOFFEE-A trida on first call. Sales 1.600 bags No Rio for December, 1O26 250 do January, 05, 250 do February 1905, and ,250 do March 995a10c Fair Rio quoted at 124al21fc, Java 17a22o.
 BUTTER-Hods to firm prices. with fairly active inquiry. State 18AS0 Western, 1oaSoc; Peansyfvz- PETROLEUM-Market dull and barely steady. United, $I 09; crude in bbs, 7EaSc; Dsphtha in bbls. here s5Sa36c; do. in Philadelphia and Balt- mora, Sk a8hc.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-03
SNOW PUDDING.

One pint of boiling water. two lemons, half cup full of sugsr four tabespoonfus of starch, half
 crpfl of cold water, the whites of four eggs. Put the boiling water in the double boiler, with lemon juice and sugar. Add the corn starch, which has been mixed with the cold water. Oook ten min utes Beat the white of the eggs Go sti6 froh and after removing the boiling mixture from the fire add them to it Put in the moulds ts cool Serve with Q soft cuatard made Of pint of milk the yolks of four eggs, one whole egg and one-fourth of cup full of sugar. Beat the eggs and sugar together add mixture begins to thicken. when 1t looks as thick the edge of the spoon in the center t is Season with lemon or vanilla and serve cold.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-03
New York. New Haven & Hartford
 !R. Res Oct. 1st, 1883.

Trains Leave New Haven aa FOII0vEsa < FOR NEW YORK-S55 4 1s, 4 28, 6 15, 6 30, s7 H0 g lo.s 30, g So 10 40. Fl 50 2: ms IS. T 5o 8 36 (4 % to So Norwalkl, 20, s5 0O, 40 C Is to Brtdgeportl 45 a %, 8 S4 ?. m. Sun days, 8 55, T IS 3. m., %. 8 S4. 57 p. n. |. W1sh1nEG0n Night fxp press vt8 Harlem R1veF--Leaves at sn 30 p daily.stopa ct MIL ford, Bridgeport, South Norwalk and Stamford. FOR BOSTON via SPRINGFIELD IA 5S. %, tsI1 0ks. na., through cars for Montreal,1 T 21, 12 -6 28 D. Sundayss -12 58 na., 6 28 ps an FOR BOSTON viaNEw LONDON AND PROVIDENCE --13 70. sos, '10 15 .. n. fast express -iS 15 New Fast Express, goes no farther than Provi% dencel, 4 10 ?. m. Fast Express Sundays s12 70 6. ID.
 For Boston via Hartford and N. N. ds N E. RR.-+2s0 a. n daily.
 For Hartford. Spring field and Merfdem. Sc.-*l2 Is, +l2 s. ca 80 to Hartford.) %, u0, +10 20 Fl O6, (11 10 g. rn to Merdsnl T n, 12, @ 55 to Hartfordl, $ 28. 8 12 p. m. Sun days. s12 66 8. D., 6 2S p. n. E s. FOR NEW LONDON, &c-*l2 40, 8 a6, s10 Is III O5 n to saybrook) Sundays .I2 90 . n. VIA B.& NY. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middletowns Wfl1manttc, &c-Leave New Haven for all sta- ttcns at 50 nn. (Inixedl. 50 6. m.s 16s 2S P. m., connect at Middletown with Conn. Valley RR., and at Willimantfe with NY. & N. E. and N. L.. N.RR., at Turnerville with CoLoHEs- TER BRANCH. Trains arrive in New Haven at 25 a. nn.s cS, Is fmi1ed), 10 p. m.
 F. M. REED, Vice President. 2
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-03
THE PHILOSOPHY OF HEADACHE.

THE PHILOSOPHY OF HEADACHE.
 THE STOMACH, THE BOWELS AND THE LIVER ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR EVERY PAEG THAT RACKS THE HEAD. REGULATE. TONE AND HAR- 1EoNTZE THE ACTION OF THESE ALLIED ORGANS WITH VARIANTS sELTZER APERIENT AND YOU CURE THE COMPLAINT AT ITS SOURCE. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. mol TTSs2v
Morning journal and courier., 1883-11-03
Starin's New Haven Trans
 pOrtatiOn Line.
Steamboat line for New York
Fare ST. Including Bayth.

B1ekeeg fer &hs Round Trfa. aT.Es.
 e A&kA The steamer O. H. NoRTEAM s-zat ns F. J Peck VIII leave New Hsyen N AS:ou P 1a.s 5undAyS excepted. Statsronrno gc.,
 Snace o1 feck & BfEhop 219 Chapel rtresk Last nosse car leaves corner State and Chapel streets at
 Steamer CONTINENTAL Captain Stevens leave, N9M KY gwen as !O:16 2. m., Sundays excepted.
 1hOM NEW YORK-The O H. NoRTBkT Ieavey xHS6 Slp at ?. m.. and the CONTINENTAL tII:0j 00aSnS os 1S E @ sundsys sxeeptsd-saturday uishs.
 Sunday Might Boat for Kew Kcrk, :, 1Ae ste1nex NEW HAVEN, Oept. Post lsaVe-E s1AF9n ~ e1D30p BtAssloonaR sold at Ehe FilinA Bexeet, coEnmenotng Rt 9 D, Ua e 'E'
 z5c9ess arc sold and baggage ohaeksd through ss ten. @NN "0A0A&e ap8 IAR vaz0 Au.s NATIONAL LIME OR STEAMS HIPs- BkTWEEN VIEW YORK, LIVERPOOL, QUEENSTOWN AND LONDON DIREfpT FALLING weekly from Pier 39 North River Nsv 0 1orE. Are among the largest Btearnships crogs. 1ng tne Atlantic. Cabin rates, $50 to $7O ; Excpr saon. Se0 10 Sl2o outward steerage $26; Prepaid Sseerage Tickets $20. "Beiug S1 lower than moS ether Lines" ofnccs, 69 and 75 Broadway New Ycrk The new and fast sailing steamer "Amerioan 800 tonsS building F. W. J. HURST, Manager.
 -Agenf at New Haven, BUNNELL 6 SCRANTON " FITZPATRICK, A. MoALISTER. GEORGE M DOWNES SON, E. DOwNES pn9