davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-04-14

LouIsINKs IN coLoRED CHECKS
st7S cents.
9LAcE DOUBLE CHECKS at IS cents.
GLAcE SINGLE CHECKS, at rs cents.
8 designs CLAcE STRIFE at IS cents.
50 designs of CoLoRRD AND WHITE
BLOCK CHECKS at IS cents.
BLACK AND WHITE LoUIsINEs Extra
Qualify, at IS cents.
EXTRA QUALITY MOURNING LoUIsINEs
at IS cents.
JAsPE MOURNING SILKS at 8s cents.
NEAT BLACK AND WHITE STRIPED
SILKS lao inches wide), at 81 90.
EXTRA QUALITY GLAGE BLOCK CHECKS
at $I.oo.
BEST QUALITY GLAcE BLOCK CHECK S
at SI.25.
THE BEST LoUIsINEs MADE at 81. so.
THE BEST LoUIsTNEs MADE (22 inches
wide), at SI.75.
This is the only lot of these in Philada.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-05-31

straw boards are sold all over the
country as substitutes for wood. My
invention utilizes straw board. The
CROSS tie is constructed Of sheets OF
LAYERS of paper or straw board laid
one upon another, cemented and
compressed into moulds. 1t makes a
perfect cross-tie. II is practically
water and fre.proof, as it is manu-
featured under 500 degrees OF heat.
Atmospheric changes have no effect
on il. It can be made as cheap as
wood at the present time, and will
last at least twenty-five years. One
paper tie will outwear five wooden
ones, andsswill render better service,
because it does not rot, and there is
no danger of spreading rails. The
accident to the Long Branch train
last year was due, according to OH
cial investigation, to spreading rails.
The wooden ties had decayed so that
the spikes that held the rails were
loose" :, =
"Will the paper tie take a spike9
1t seems like iron.
ut will take a spike as readily as
wood, and hang to it, too. There is
plenty of give to the paper tie, SO
that the rolling stock of a railroad
will not suffer. They are of uniform
size, and weigh a little more than
wood"
Suppose straw board goes up in
valued"
1T doesn't make any difference.
The tie can be made of any fibrous
substance capable of being reduced to
pulp-prairie grass, for instance;
But how can the straw give out? 1t
takes hundred years to grow a tree,
while straw grows every year. In
the Northwest they burn straw in vast
quantities every year so as to get 1t
out of the way. The paper tie must
be adopted before long from sheer
necessity. We can't go on chopplng
down trees forever. The paper tie
deadens sound. Col. f. X. Hahn
will shortly introduce it on the ele-
waited road. It's pretty good thing,
I guess, eh?" asked the inventor, and
again he smiled and drummed on the
tie with his finger nails.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-05-31
Political.

In an interview the other day, ex-
Gov. Seymour, of New York, said that
Samuel j. Tilden's business habits had
caused him to be misunderstood by the
Democrats of the country, but never
theless he was an able man. On the
tariff question Mr.. Seymour tavors one
for revenue only, and thinks it will be
a subject widely discussed in the COM
ing presidential campaign. The ex-
Governor also said that Congress
should pass law, preventing plots Dc be-
ing Matched in this country against the
lives of citizens OF of residents OF for
eign countries :. . Since the refusal OF
the Supreme Court to grant rehear
ing in the Virginia bond case, leading
Virginia Democrats say that the debt
question will not be permitted to be-
come a political issue in future cam,
paigns, but that their supporters Will
accept the validity of the Riddleberger
law, and try and defeat the "Llber,
ais" as represented by Malone and
Riddleberger, on some new issue.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-05-31
Washington.

SECRETARY FoLGER has requested
the Chief of the Bureau of Navigation
to prepare a report on the law rela'
ting to the landing of pauper imml-
grants. This act is to meet the com
plaints that Great Britain is sending
paupers to the United States
PRESIDENT ARTHUR has not yet fully
mapped out his programme 1or tne
summer months, but it is quite certain
that he will take trip to California
about the first of August. -. A state,
ment prepared by the Sixth Auditor of
the treasury shows the receipts of the
Postofice Department from July to
Dec. 81, 1882, being the first two quar-
tiers of the current fiscal year, to be
800 633, 279. Expenditures for the
same period, s20,749,44O,-leaving a
surplus of 81, 3S9,534.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-05-31
Toombs' Last Look at Stephens.

"This morning." said the Atlanta
Evening Journal, lust as the tongue
of the capitol clock was telling the
hour of ten, an old mau might have
been seen vending his way up Mari,
eta street. His gait was slow ana
his form somewhat bent with the
weight of years. His wrinkled tace
wore settled sadness, and the light
which shone in the dark eyes was
dim. The hair once black as ra-
ven's plume, fell loosely about MS
head fit for q crown, and was fast
whitening with the frost OF time
Though age seemed almost ready 70
relinquish its firm grasp to the Wnlle
hand of death, certain grandeur
still sat enthroned upon that rcyal
brow, and about that form now WIN,
cred and weary, still fingered q
majesty born of the gods. AS nc
moved on he noted the capitol DelIS
in black, OF seemed to see the PeOPls
as they stood aside to let the tnDuIs
pass. His mind was with his heSi.'
| it was sin the ceffin there with oIe
phens.' He assembled the stalrN?
with painful steps, and with h rs. O ~.
stretched cane tremblingly felt NE
way through the dim lighted co T..
He passed the portal of the oen .,ss
chamber, and Bob ToOmbs was W. ~
again with Aleck Stephens! =.
word fell from his quivenng ~
He bent over the bier; be lvOi =.
long and lovingly into the face faces o. mo =,
dear, dear friend, then bHrs' i
tearsl" -ussE
@The grief that does not -
whispers the DER fraught h'al'
bids It break.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-05-31

WINGED THREE WITH ONE SHoT.---A
Dakota schoolmistress sued three
Young men for breach of promise.
Counsel for one of the defendants
moved for a nonsuit, on the ground
that she was too promiscuous. The
Court seemed disposed to grant the
motion. whereupon the plaintiff asked
Judge, did you ever go duck huntingT
His Honor's eve lighted up with the
pride of sportsman, as he answered
aWell, 1 should say so; manys the
time I've brought down half dozen at
A shot" Il knew it." eagerly added
the fair plaintiff; that's just the case
with me. Judge. \ flock of these fell
lows besieged me, and l winged three
of Them The motion for n nonsuli
was denied.--BroOkiyII Eagle.
THERE ire no dudes in Cincinnati.
The wealthiest and most refined
young man in the town viii stand NJ
and drink seven schOOners Of bee
with the humblest citizen, provided
the humblest citizen pays for thu
baer.-.ftIaHta Constitution.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-05-31

the last things he did was to write q
letter 10 his mother. Brady was a
stone-cutter, an intelligent well-in-
formed fellow, and a powerful young
man physically. He leaves twenty-four
brothers and sisters, all of whom occu-
nv GOOD positions in society. His father
and mother are both living, and are
under sixty years ofage.
JoE BRADY, the first "Invincible"
convicted of participation in the Ph@,
nix Park butchery, was hanged at
Dublin on the morning OF the l4th
inst. Reporters were denied admis-
sion. the Irish Executive and British
Home Secretary having sternly re,
solved that none but officials should
witness the execution. 1t is sought to
make the culprit's fate mysterious and
ipnominious, and to cast all possible
obloquy upon his memory The Duke
of Connaught, third son OF Queen
Victoria, has been appointed to the
command of q brigade in India, in or
der to give him an opportunity to
oualifv himself for the Office of Viceroy
Of India, which the Queen desires to
see him occupy &. . The international
Fish Exposition at London was opened
bv the Prince of Wales, who regretted
the unavoidable absence of Queen Vic
toria, but, in Her Maiesty's name, re-
turned thanks to the nations partici-
pating in the display, ~. Bismarck S
illness is now said to have been greatly
exaggerated, his only ailment being his
customary neuralgia.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-05-31
Foreign.

JoE BRADY, the first of the Irish In
vincibles to get his neck into the hang
mans moose for the murder of Lord
Cavendish and Under Secretary Burke,
vas visited 10y his mother just before
INC execution. She was heard to ex-
claim: Mind Joe, no statement.
Brady smiled and replied: Don't lie
foolish: DO YOU think am a foOl?- II
: stated that his mother threatened to
iisOvn her son if he gave the Govern
1lent any information. Brady made
70 statement 10 the Jail chaplain or 20
TIE Goye-l-r Il tie prison. One O..
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-05-31
NEWS IN BRIEF.
liilSI.

WILLIAM b. CARROLL, deceased, Il
clerk in the Office of the Comptroller,
of New York city, is discovered to have
stolen Sl43,63O from the city. HIS
thefts began with small sums IN 1871
and continuing until August, 1882
THE Hon. Israel Washburne, Coy
ernor of Maine, died in Philadelphia,
after n brief illness. He was born IN
Livermore, Me-, in 1913. In 1850 he
was for the first time elected to Con-
gress, and served for five terms. he
was afterward elected Governor OF the
State, and some time after the exPira-
ton of his term was appointed Col
lector of Customs at Portland. Me.
He was a. brother of the Hon. E. b.
Washburne, of Chicago.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-05-31
General.

THE resignation of Lieut. Col. Guido
Ingles, to take immediate effect, has
been received at Gen. Terry's head
quarters. Col. Ingles recently rendered
his resignation, to take effect Jan. L,
1854, but was notified by the Secretary
of War that, unless he amended his
resignation as he has now done, ne
would be court martialed for dupll-
eating his accounts. A new counter
felt IS gold coin has made its appear
ance. 1t purports to be coin of the
United States struck at New Orleans
in 1913. 1t is heavily plated, and AZ
grains light.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-05-31
South.

The dwelling OF John Martin, OF
Stanford, KY, was burned, consuming
two of his children, aged 2 and 4 years.
An elder dauhgter in attempting to
rescue them was badly burned.
As D. G. HUToH1Ns, who had killed
q man near Shreveport, La, was being
taken to jail his guards were surround
ed bv mob bent on hanging HIM.
Seeing that escape was impossible,
Hutchins drew dirk and stabbed him.
self to the heart.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-05-31
The KGely Motor.

A good deal of ridicule has been
lavished on Mr.. Keely, of Philadel-
phia, who claims to have discovered
a new motor of marvellous power, and
who has been for years engaged in
constructing generator that would
utilize his invention. His claim is
that with mere thimbleful of water
he CAN develop power that will tear
down mountains. Extravagant as his
claims seem to be, he has succeeded
in raising a good deal of money for
his experiments, and he is backed by
some very shrewd and intelligent CAPT.
talists. He now alleges that his gen.
orator has been perfected, and that
the time has come for him to take out
his patent. The days of steam, he
says are numbered, for a motor can
now be made use of, so inexpensive
aid so mighty that it will do the work
of the world at a thousandth part of
the cost of steam OF electrical appi-
ances. In science, molecules are a
combination of atoms. When water
is heated these atoms are driven apart,
but they still cohere in the form of
steam. Mr.. Keely claims that should
they become disintegrated, then would
this giant power become developed
which he Utilities in his generator.
Ali combinations of matter-wood,
metal, air, water, and earth-are sim
ply groups or clusters of molecules.
Should the minute atoms composing
the latter be set free, by what Mr..
Keely calls Migratory motion, there
will be found the secret of his great
invention and the marvellous uses to
which it may be applied. 1t is not
to be disguised that the scientific world
regards Mr.. Keely as humbug, but
his generator is actually on exhibition
at Philadelphia, and within the coming
year it will be proved whether it has
any practical value. 1t should be
borne in mind that we are on the eve
of most marvellous developments il
chemical science. Experts in variou!
scientific specialties are now reconsti
tuting the atoms discovered by chem
istry with the most surprising results
Wild as Mr.. Keely's claims may be
scientists who discredit him believe
even more wonderful discoveries vii
yet be made than this is said to be
The distinguishing feature and glor,
of our age is its scientific discoverie
and their application to our industria
progress.-Demorest' Monthly for June
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-05-31

Three young men of Corsicanna
left for Fort Worth a few days ago
with a drove of horses. In the edge
of Ellis county bold party of horse
thieves attacked them and took thir-
teen head from them. A posse was
made up and the thieves pursued,
and in the edge of kaufman county
were overtaken, and thirty head Of
horses, supposed to have been stolen,
captured. All Of these have been
claimed but eleven, which are in a
a pasture, near Ennis, In charge OF
Jim Parks, and are held for identif-
cation. The thieves have not been
captured.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-10
PROPOSALS FOR HORSES.
HEADQUARTERS DEPT OF TEXAS, J
OFFICE OF CHIEF QUARTERMASTER,

OFFICE OF CHIEF QUARTERMASTER,
San Antonio, Texas, December 90 1882.
CEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate subject
y to the usual conditions, will be received at
the Office of the Depot Quarterlnaster at ST.
Louis, Missouri. until 1890 o'clock. p. NJ, and at
this Office until IL o'clock, noon, on Saturday
the 9th day of January. 1883, at which places
and times they will be opened in the presence
Of bidders, for FURNISHING and delivery to the
Quarternasters Department. u. 5. Army, at
Kansas City, Sedalia, or st. Louis, Missouri, of
1888 Cavalry Horses and so Artillery Horses.
All to be geldings, of hardy colOrs, sound In
all particulars, I'm good condition, from fifteen
TO sixteen hands high, not less than five nor
more than nine years old and suitable, In
every respect, for the service indicated; the
cavalry horses to be well broken to the saddle
and to weigh not less than $50 pounds each the
artillery horses to be square trotters, well
broken to harness, and TO weigh not less than
llO0 pounds, each.
Bids will be entertained for any number not
less than fifty.
Deliveries TO commence within fifteen days,
and to be completed within forty days, from
notification OF the acceptance of any proposal.
Blank proposals. and printed circulars, giving
full instructions as TO manner of bidding, con-
ditions to be observed by bidders, of bond TO
accompany proposals, and terms of contract
and payment will be furnished on application
TO this Office, or TO the Depot Quartermaster at
St. Louis Missouri.
No proposal win be considered unless accom-
panied by bond made according TO The form
prescribed.
The Government reserves the right TO reject
any or all bids. =.
marked: Proposals for Horses and adj
dressed to the Depot Quarternaster, ST. Louis,
Missouri, or to the undersigned, at this place.
j, q. G. LEE,
jap-4-Gt Chief Quartermaster.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-10
REMEMBER

that SALICYLICA is certain cure for RHFIT.
MATISM, GOVT and NEURALGIA. The
most intense pains are subdued almost in
stantly.
Give it trial. Relief guaranteed or money
Thousands of testimonials sent on applica-
tiOn..
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-10
Actresses Spoiled by Marrying.

Pretty Marion Elmore is under engagement
not to marry for five wears. Billy Hayden, her
manager, says: when | agreed to star her
five years and pay her $Ioo a week and 20
per cent. of the profits | made her 90 into
writing not to marry during the engagement
"Why did you tie her up this way?'
because actresses lose their hearts more
padly and more absurdly than any women in
the world. And marrying nearly always
spoils them. I've had more actresses ruined
by husbands than all other ways put together.
Miss Elmore is clearing $4,000 a year, and
in five years-she will then be 24-she can
then marry and quit the stage. But she can't
think oflove till her time is up. Many young
actresses are bound up in the same SORT OF
contract, and held to it strictly"
1t is said of Jim Keene, the millionaire,
who once edited weekly newspaper in Cali
fornia, that so greatly did the pretty annoy
ances Of an editorial room impress them
selves upon his memory that years after, in
the wild clamor OF the Stock Board, when
fortunes were being made and lost in a
minute, Keene said frequently that above all
that din he could yet hear his old foreman's
howl for ''copy."
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-10
81 a Box. Six Boxes for So

Sent Tree by mail on receipt of money.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR 1T.
But do not be deluded into taking limitations
Just as good!' Insist on the genuine with
the name of WAsHBURNE & Co, on each boy.
which is guaranteed. chemically pure under
our signature, and indispensable requisite TO
other, or send to us.
WASHBURNE & CO., Proprietors.
81 broadway, cor. Reade St. NEW YORK
l2-I5-Iy
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-10
HelOteS Rancho.
STANDARD STATIONS.

Ii. j. Treacys catalogue, Lexington. XIV. He
is a FLOODED bay, u hands high, weighs 1900
pounds. Service, SIS.
KNIGHT OF ST, LOUIS thoroughbred,
sired by Glendower, dam by Epsilon. see Bruce's
American Stud Book, volume s, page 352. He
is dark chestnut sorrel. Service, S25.
DICK (kentuGky jack, Is hands high, weighs
w pounds. viii cover mares or jennets
Service, SIS. ... .". w.
Short-horn Thoroughbred cattle, Red Bulls,
by twenty-eighth London Duke, Lexington,
Ky. Services, $40 :
Spring season, February 1. Terms cash Ser
vices paid when mares taken away and IL not
with foal, have the privilege to return the next
season free of charge. Stock delivered at AL
fred Reayes, Main Plaza, will be taken and
brought back without cost.
r. GUILBEAU,
Helotes, Tex.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-10
JOS. Schmidt,
AL Commerce Street al
An Experienced Matchmaker

NFEERS his services to the Public He has had
A/thIrty years experience as head workman Of the
greatest watch factory in Geneva, Switzerland In
glish watches in particular generally ruined in mi
country by repairersIrurnod cut as good ss rev
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-01-10
sSEC7ET

The only DISCOVER of the poisonous uric acid
which exists IN the blood of Rheumatic and
equity patients.
SALlCYL1CA is known as a common-sepse
remedy because 1t strikes directly at the cause
of rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia, while so
many so-called specifics and supposed panaeeas
only treat locally the effects.
Ii has been conceded by eminent scientists
that outward applications, such as rubbing
with oils, ointments, lniments and soothing
lotions will not eradicate these diseases which
with Uric Acid. ...
SALICYLICA works with marvellous effect
on this acid and so removes the disorder Ii Is
now exclusively used by all the celebrated ply
sicians OF America and Europe. Highest Med
ical Academy of Paris reports a5 per cent.
cures In three days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-14
Tax Assessors Notice.

From and after this date. until July 81. the un-
dersigned. Tax Assessor for the District Of waialua,
Island of Oahu, will be in his Office at his residences
at Lokoea, in said district, for the purpose Of re-
ceiving the returns Of all persons liable 10 taxation
in this district.
All persons liable 10 taxation are most respect
fully requested to make their returns as full, Cx-
plicit and complete as possible, giving area Of
land, character Of structure thereon, and their
cost, to whom rented or leased, and lenghth Of
lease, amount received per annum from such prop
erty, property sold during the year, to whom and
for what sum. State if yov have any mortgage on
your property; give date of mortgage, name Of
mortgage and for what amount mortgaged. Prop
erty on hand belonging to others. merchandise on
hand July l on consignment, cash in bank or any
other place in this Kingdom, etc.
As by the new law horses are no longer specif-
cally taxed at so much per head, but are now as
value. Particular attention should be given to
state i'll the returns number Of horses, their kind.
what used for and their value. All returns must
be made to the Assessor not later than July 81, or
no appeals can by law be granted, and the Assessor
has full power to assess property after that date
%(returns of which have not been made and sworn
to before him prior TO July 81 at any valuation
he may think proper, and from which assessment
their can be no appeal.
Assessor of Taxes for the District Of waialua,
Island Of Oahu.
Waialua, July IL, 1893. jy14 3tw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-14
Recreation for Honolulu.

The city of Honolulu has a population Of
probably not less than 200 OO souls of which
there are, we think, about 1000 foreigners
of all natiOnalities. The foreign population
is decidedly cosmopolitan in character and
has been accustomed no doubt to indulge
in various kinds of recreation, yet they
hardly have here any place of pleasant re-
sort or any kind OF recreation outside of the
dOmiciles of the people except the churches
and liquor saloons.
Now churches and similar excellent
and Invaluable institutions cannot provide
for the occupation of individuals except
during a small part of the week; and for
that portion of the community, especially
the foreign portion which has not been
trained to church associations and which
constitutes IA very large majority of the
community, there il no opportunity pro-
vided for outdoor entertainment or recrea-
ton. There is no place for those to go to
who are neither church-goers, nor theatre
gosrs, nor bar-rOOm f~requenters. 1t can
not be- expected that such Il small city can
provide a Hyde park, or Central park. or
Prospect park, or Il Boston Common. but il
could provide and should have some Place
where the weary tradesman and ms-harfc.
with his wife and family might ha, q u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-07-14
Hawaiian Exports for 1888.

In this issue we publish the Custom
House comparative returns of our principal
domestic exports for the quarters and half
year ending Jun Goth, 1882 and 1888.
The most important and noticeable fea-
ture is the large decrease in the amount of
sugar exported, il being nearly 5,OCO,OOO lbs.
less than in the same quarter for 1882,
the first six months Of last year.
Rice shows an increase for the six
months Of /, 155, 799 lbs, wool an increase Of
81, 729 lbs, paddy 1O4, 1886 lbs, and bananas
24,52S punches; everything has in fact in
creased except sugzr, poi and fungus, the
two latter articles showing a decrease OF
twelve and se~venty-eight pounds respec-
lively.
The money value of our exports has de-
creased in the last six months, a. compared
with the same time in the previous year,
byS128,O 900, and this $50 course, attributable
TO the decrease in the amount Of sugar
exported, which is said to be owing in a
great extent to the diminutiOn in the sup
ply obtained this year from the IA dis
triet ON Hawaii, andfrom Sprecklesyille OH
Maui. These two places have IN 'kedly
fallen off in the amount Of their produce,
owing, it il said, to the extraordinary dry
season last year, but il is anticipated that
the present falling off will be fully made up
i'm the coming crops, and that the returns
the end of this year will even show an
increase over the amount exported in 1882.