davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-26

1t IS ANNOUNCED that the Pension office is
unable to expend the money appropriated at
the last session Of Congress. OF the $I7o,-
ooo, 600 called for by Commissioner Dudley,
SIS, coo, 600 he finds, will be sufficient.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-26

TIKI Washington Republican says; Gen
eral Phil Sherdan's veterans, who are So
journing in the Shenandoah valley, did the
graceful thing in decorating the graves Of the
Confederate dead on the 10Th anniversary Of
the battle Of Opequan. The ceremony was
witnessed by nearly the whole population Of
Winchester. The act was in the nature Of a
revelation to many Of the residents Of the val
ley, and it opened the hearts of the people.
They took the visitors right in. Phil Shei-
dams brave boys are having glorious time on
the ground they made memorable in the
nations history"
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-26

THE new cent postage stamps are being
printed at the rate of l, 800, 600 day, but the
department is unable to fully supply the de-
mands for them made by the postmasters all
over the country.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-26

THz proposition to import number Of
coolies from Cuba to Galveston does not find
favor with the people Of that city, and they
are perfectly justified in their opposition to
the scheme. Possibly there is provision in
the Chinese law that will prohibit them from
being landed.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-26
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ry-B. r. JOHNSON is duly authorized to
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properly recelpted hill from this nftce.
THOMAS II. JOHNSON,
business Manager.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-26

THE Chicago Times observes that " the
New York papers do not seem to have that
oyershadowing influence in public affairs
which has been ascrbed to them. The Hol-
man presidential boom is still rgidly confined
10 the columns Of the Sun, while the Cleveland
boom has not yet got beyond the pages Of the
World. would-be Presidents should shuu the
New York press and look to the boundless
West for booms."
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-26

Has removed his ba Der shop to 287 Commerce
street, opposite Lockwood 4 Kampmann's
bank, where he will be pleased to meet ali his
friends and customers. He employs only first
class BARRIERS and makes special effoTts to
pelase. Q-iEIn,
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-26

MASSACHUSETTS Republicans appear to
have done more than we'll in the nomination
Of Hon. George d. Robinson for Governor.
He was leader in the House last winter, and
is recognized by men Of both parties as
gentleman of brains, intelligence, integrity
and culture.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-26

The crusade commenced by the LIGHT
against Alderman Lockwood's proposition to
make sewers Of the bitches is likely TO be Of
greater magnitude than that gentleman antici-
pated. The public is slowly awakening to
the fact that such scheme would work great
hardships to large number Of people in
more ways than one, and that its advocacy at
this time is untimely and is not in the interest
Of the health or public good of the city. 1t
would be much better wisdom to advocate
and successfully prosecute the proposition
made by Alderman Belknap and appropriate
$3.50 600 for the purpose Of paving the streets
and building good sewers. There is no ques-
ton but what such work is needed and to that
extent but it is not yet time, nor will it be,
until such new work is completed to declare
the three bitches that run through the city as
part Of its sewerage system.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-26

THE Houston Age, like the "enfant ter
rible" Of the family is always asking pertinent
questions on most all subjects of State in.
terest, and on the subject of the State univer-
sity it propounds the following sensible
query "rhe regents do not explain why it
is more important to the State that men should
be made directors Of law and masters of art,
than that they should be made doctors Of
medicine. Can the public get along any bet
ter without man to diagnose and prescribe
for the ills that flesh is heir to, than it can
without man to read Greek or bring divorce
suits And then, too, why is there not a
theological branch Of the university What
can be of more importance to the honor,
prosperity and advancement of State than that
its youth shall be taught those things that per-
tain to their eternal salvation What doth it
profit man il he gain the whole world and
lose his own soul ? The university problem
is full Of intrcacies."
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-26

THE rabid utterances of Major John N.
Edwards, of the ST. Joseph mo } Gazette, in
connection with the trial and acquittal Of
Frank James, are exciting some attention.
The Chicago News describes Edwards as q
man about AZ years of age, gifted with re-
markably ornate and howery literary style.
He served in the rebel army, and went with
Shelby into Mexico. Since the failure Of the
Southern and Macmillan causes his life has
seemed to be a pensive brooding-a poetic
rambling in the cleaning of the irretrievable
past Naturally chivalrous, his hero worship
has appeared to lie in the direction OF hunted
and broken bandits, and, naturally and Incl
d.ntally, the hunted and broken Democratic
party. In appearance he is modest, and his
manners are retiring almost TO shyness. His
savagery becomes evident only when he has
his pen in hand. Yet he is personally brave.
lie was a good soldier, and he has fought
duel or two.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-26

THE Decatur Tribune, in speaking of
contemporary who had wandered back into
the Democratic fold, says snow II some Of
his friends will 'sinch' him so that he can't
jump the fence again may be he can be held
straight until after the next election. 'sinch
him BY all means"
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-26

THE Montana man now invites another to
take drink by saying, Lets drive a spike"
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-26

"FATHER CoLUMBIA's PAPER" is the title
ola sheet published in New York, and its
motto is "Butler's Boom, the Peoples Com
ing President" 1t flies a ticket at its mast
head with Benjamin F. Butler for President
and John II. Reagan. of Texas, for Vice
President, subject to the second sober thought
vote Of the sons and daughters of Columbia
on July 4, 1884. The platform upon which
these two patriots stand is Justice to labor
Turn out the rascals in all parties. Reduce
public expenses IS per cent. Railroad fares
uniformly one cent mile. Railroad freight
rates just, uniform and permanent. Tele-
graph and express rates reduced 50 per cent
Recipro-trade. Gold and silver certificates
the only paper money. No monopoly. No
more Tewksbury. No sumptuary laws. No
banks Of issue. No public debt" Pigs may
fly when Brother Reagan is Vice President
on such ticket, but it is quite doubtful.
Where is that fellow that said "politcs made
strange bed fellows %
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-26
WEDNESDAY, sEPTRMBRR 80, 1889.

Entered at postofrce at San Antonio, Texas,
a. sacond-claRa matter.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-26

The free trade idea is rapidly becoming I'M
popular among the intelligent masses Of the
East and South, and it will be nip and tuck
which political party can make the most Of the
situation, 10 that respect The tariff for rev.
enue only plank will not find place in the
Democratic platforms Of the future.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-26
Clifford, Johnson & Winter,
PUBLISHED DAILY cExcEPr SUNDAY At
80 EAST COMMERCE STREET.
PROPRIETORS.

DKLIvERED by carriers throughout the city
II at 10 Cents Per Week, payable to our
agent. Single copies for sale by newsboys at
Cents.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-26

THE New York Herald says: "Socialistic
theories may possibly contain the hope of the
world, but it is their misfortune that they are
never expressed with sufficient distinctness to
impress the majority of the people who think.
There was nothing in the testimony given
yesterday before the Senate Committee on
Labor, to convince any man Of healthy mind
that socialism is balm for every wound or
even for any wound"
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-26

ABOUT 400 Icelanders have recently ar
rived in this country, and more are expected
to follow. This emigration is caused by the
prevalence Of short crops, for the past few
years. Those now here expect to settle in
North Dakota or Manitoba. They are very
religious and belong almost in body to the
Lutheran church, are industrious and hardy,
and no doubt will materially better their con-
dition.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-26

THERE is conference OF railroad managers
west Of the Mississippi, now in session in San
Francisco, and Colonel II. M. Hoxie, third
Vice President Of the Missouri Pacific, is the
presiding officer. The object is pro rata dis
tribution Of business, which will break up the
contract system Of the Central Pacific.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-09-26

THE American Isrselte gives a maxim Of
good import when it says: "Save your pen
mics, for 100 Of them make one dollar,
and the fortune of Crosus is
only the multiple of one dollar.
Spend your fortune, il necessary, for the ben
eft Of humanity, for that is all that remains
ofyou in the memory Of man and the records
OF heaven"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-10-17

| As soon as he had got into his head an,
/ particular episode Of his history, he would 81
down and write of the whole story at a head
long pace, skstching in the outlines under til,
/ genial and audaCiOus impdse Of a first con,
| ception, and securing in black and white eacl
idea and epithet aud turn Of phrase, as i
| flowed straight from his busy brain to hi
| fingers. His manuscript, at this stage, to thl
| eyes Of anyone bGt himself, appeared to con,
sist Of column -e.--CoitfIa---. of dashes an,
t0uushes, IN which e straight line wiid' ..
letter at each end and another in
the middle did duty for a word. As soon as
Macaulay had finished his rough draft. lie
began % It'll 1t m at the rate of six sides Of
toOlscap every morning; written in so large a
hand, and with such ., multitude Of ensures,
that the whole six pages were, on an average.
composed into Two pages Of print. This por-
ti1n he called his task, and lie never was
quite easy unless he completed it daily. More
he seldom sought to accomplish: for he had
learned by long experience that this was as
much as he could do at his best; and except
at his best he never would write at all He
never wrote except when be was in humor,
and stopped as soon as his thoughts ceased to
flow fast. He never allowed a sentence to
pass until 1t was as good as he could make it.
He would recast chapter TO obtain a more
lucid arrangement, and reconstruct a para
graph for the sake Of one happy stroke or apt
illustration. He spent nineteen days over his
description Of the Massacre of Glencoe, and
then expressed dissatisfaction at the result. -
f..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-10-17


EpAemefal hoiouey Is not limited to the
canine race ana every animal has It's day. HE
prominence accorded 70 the colorado beetle
was ecIpsea by the claims oil Jumbo, who N
MS turn gave way TO me ants, bees and wasps,
Ie-lnT.oucea 10 publc notice by SIR John
LUBBOCK Now the mongoose, or munguse, as
II is sometimes spelled, by no means an obscure
representative oil creation PrevluusIyIls well to
inc lore ana mas become Tue Theme OF burning
c1u'ioNeIsles IN connection win It's recent &C
Glihausauoh Ill Jamaica, anu proposed esiab-
lisnment as an ADDITION TO the fauna Of Aus
'rS ,,l, anu Ne" Leaiahd'
Nnen one speaks oil the mongoose, the COM
mon indian species may usually be understood
as Indicated by the title. People who visit
1Oologlcai gardens ana collections are often
surprised TO hnd no mongoose there, the fact
Delng that II Is better known to naiuralisls as
'he lGhneumon animal OF the weasel tribe
and is usually so labelled IN menageries and
museums there are no less than iwenty-one
uinerent species besides the mongoose { he'-
Ees' SgrisiHs, or gray ichneumon, which forms
lhe SUBJECT oil the discussions gong on at the
present ume; ana several OF these are found IN
lnlla.
30 widespread IS the reputation which the
mongoose has acquired as destroyer of ser
penis mat the mere mention OF 1t invariably
presents u TO the imagination IN that character;
ana Dealers IN selling one to hesitatiug Gus
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-10-17
The Art of Chiromancr. .

Chiromancy, says Ruthiel " in the Balti-
more Mems, 10 one Of the many superstitions
which grew out Of the true science Of astTolOgy.
The authors Of the system placed the finger
under the rule OF the planets. The hand it
self is divided into several particular forms,
viz First, the hand elementary, or hand with
large palm second, the hand necessary, or
spaiuled; third, the hand artistic, or conical !;
fourth, the hand useful, Or square hand: fifth,
the philosophical, or knottvd hand sixth, the
psychological, or pointed hand, seventh, the
mixed hand. The thumb is very important,
and is said to be the test between the wise
man and the fool According to the length
and thickness Of the line at the root OF the
thumb, is the intensity Of the reasoning will
to be judged. Idiots turn the thumbs in and
hide them under the fingers. A small thumb
indicates irresolution and vacillation in such
matters as result from reason, and not from
sentiment or from instinct. People with small
thumbs are governed from the heart, and those
with large thumbs from the head.
Persons whose fingers tend 10 bend back
ward through suppleness and elasticity are
sagacious, curious and possess address. Those
whose fingers, badly placed, all differ in form
toward the exterior phalange, are wanting in
mental stamina They will be foolish and
miserable. The hand thai, held up to the
light, shows neither light nor transparency,
and fingers kept in exact parellelisms-it is a
sign Of ayariCe. Short and thick fingers de-
note cruelty. Fingers long and struggling,
cheats, humbugs and sharpers Smooth,
transparent fingers are the characteristics OF
| those who are inguisitive aud indiscreet
Talkativeness and levity are indicated by
smooth and couical fingers, while strong aud
knoued fingers show prudence and capacity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-10-17

or Renaissance. or even anticipation of their
customary plate Of meat.
Some years ago, when the ravages Of the
cane-rats became so serious in Jamaica as
really 10 affect the prospects Of the colony, the
Giant Toad (Bgf0 aqua monster batrachian,
which aitains the size Of a chicken in the
swamps Of Guiana and Central America, was
introduced into island, and did much good
by devouring the young rodents. 1t proved
Intellectual, however, to cope with the pest
thoroughly; and the gray ichneumon has now
been acclimatised there, with such benefit TO
the plantations, that it is said that over a hun
bred thousand pounds a year are saved by it
in the districts where it has multiplied
Clnlnb.l,s .Llul.uuL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-10-17
LOANS NEGOTIATED

Agents and Mau-grrs OF Plantations, shipping own
ers, and Tradesmru, and aII employers who desire
careful attention TO their business, would do we'll 20
notify me when vacancies exist.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-08-07

Ser &aufmann Sebter in BET &Ops
nidernraBe in Berlin bate ii9 bort bor
benz S66ffengeri6t tpegen 8etruges gu
beranttporten. &eBIer betreibt II. ".
aud einen Weinberfauf. Nls nun bic
goliaei fi9 iiber bic Nualitdt belielben
orientiren uoIte unb einige Slaf6en
6ur@ BEN gbemiter 9r. 8ifdoff naterz
fu6en lieby fano bieier in ibnsn allies
Mnoere = 1tur feinen Wein. ytamentz
lid mar, tpie Die rgoh. 3tg." beri6tet,
in benz Sberzllngar, Der als Sralltens
mein fit Gin6er Derfauft tpuroe, feline
Spur BON Sraubeniaft porsufinoen.
Die Solge mar, baB 6. mitiammt ielnett
finf y@ein" =2ieferallten berantport=
lid por bas @90ffengeri6t citirt muir
be. 9te 2ieferanten tpurben freigefprpz
den, ba bieIelben ben Wein ausoridli6
als .Gaconmein" bertauft batten. Se=
5iigli9 6es &eBler nabm Der Staatsan=
malt an, baB iiberaa elm 8etrug borliege,
ba ben &dufern BET Wein ni6t als
&unttuein perfauft morben lei, nnb be-
antraste baber Sabr @efdngniB. Ser
@eri@tsbof era6tete nur in swei Jdlen
fir ertpieien, bob Der Wein ausbradli9
ais ve6ter" berfauft tporoen mar, unb
ct berurtbeilte oesbalb ben Nngeflagten
gu 3 Wo6en @efdngniB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-08-07

-Den 9anf, Dame, begebr' i1 nibt.
Sn einem giienbabnmasen, Der mad
PHILADELPHIA fubr, fab cine Grau, mel
DIE bortbin an bas Sobtenbett hires
@atten berufen tporoen mar. Sic mar
obne Sidet uno obne 8elb uno iagte
bies benz Gon6ucteur, aIs er ibr 6as
@elb abberlangte. 9a biefer Die lleberz
3eugung getpann baB ibre @ei6i6te
tpabr fei, 10 legte er ielber bas 8elb fir
iie aus; iagte ibr aber, elm 9err, ber
binten I'M @asen fab, babe es getban.
9lls bieier es erfubr, iagte er oer arinen
Srau, tpenl ibre 9antbarfeit gebiibre,
unb nabm fpdter Geranlaiiung, oen
gonbucteur gu frasen, tuarum ct 10 ge>
banbelt?
yWaein tpertber 6errD entgegnete bie<
fer, ntpdren Sic sebn Sabre lang giiens
babnsgonbucteur genefen tpie ib, 10
tpirben Sic bies berteben. Sd bate
mid iiberseugt, baB iene Grau tpirfli6
in Notb mar unb tpollte ibr belfen, tpie
es ia ieoer Nnbere in meiner Gage au1
tbun piirbe. Gdme es aber berum, oaB
i6 berslei6en setban, 10 ipiirbe i6 mid
in Der nd9ften 3eit bor Subjeeten, bic
auf meine Mei6ber3igteit re6neten unb
aus mir cine freie Gabrt berausf1lagen
ipolten, gar ii6t retten f6nnen. Ni9t
9oGber3igteit, iontern mein eisenes
| SntereRe mar alio Der Betpeggrunb met
mes Sanoens."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-08-07

@6eu, als tbdte iie elm llnre@t, ala
befrage fie einen 3auberer,
f6li6 iie at 6en fleinen @piegel, ftri@
Bic nod aufgel6iteu, ounfeln, ui0er=
ipdn1tigen 9aare aug Der @tirn un6
blidte lange priifeno ibre eigenen 3iige
am. Sic tparen ni6t i60n; aber tuie
erlf Die i6eue Nngit, 6ann bas 2d6eln
iiber ibre eigene Sborbeit, oann Elm
pl6bli6 aufblibenber @ebanfe an i'm
tpe6ielten, bergaB iie faff, baB fie ibr
eigenes Bib fab. 10 anbers als fonit
erI9ien es ibr. Wel6er @ebanfe tpar
es, nit bem iie bom Spiegel forteilte
unb li6 bann bod uno mutbig auf=
ri9tete? Wenm mir Die Matur S90n=
belt, Die Nnmutb periagte, ba9te iie,
nit Der iie Nnoere, 8eginftigtere aug
itattete, CAB iie mir ettpas, tpomtt id
bic gribeinung iiberpinben, ausglei=
den fann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-08-07
9ie beittl1e 9lmstuanoernng.

SIN Monat Mai bieies Sabres, Der
lebte Monat, aus tpel1em sur 3eit ge=
ilaue 8eri9te borliesen, iino aus
9eutf9lanb tpieberum Is, ,184 Ser ionen
ausgetpanbert; bierbon entfallen auf
0as &6nigreib YreuBen, 14,901, unb
5tpar aaf bic probins pommern 1927,
Sannober 2810, S6lesmigz0olnein
1851, MefpreuBen 1919, pofen 1859,
8ranbenburg nit Berlin 1348, SeHen=
NaHau 1913, @beinlanb 9O9, @9leiiet
no, Weifalen 661. Sa9fen 476, Of=
preuben 229, Soben5olern 26, obne
ndbere Nngabe 16. 8on ben anberen
oeuti9en Staaten 1inb i'm Mai ausge=
tpanbert: aus 8aiern 3050, aus @irt=
temberg 2233, aug Sa6ien 956, 8aoen
919, SeRen 665, 9amburg 1886, Mef,
lenburg= g=59merin 337, Olbenburg 81, /,
Bremen 1919, Sa6ielt=Weimar 1893,
Sa9ien<166, Sa9len &oburg @otb
14O, gliaB 2otbringen lis, 2ippe Sc,
8rauni1meig "a, Walbef IL, Nnbalt
63, Sahien=Gltenburg 55, &euB iiingere
2inie so, @9aumburg=2ippe 81, 2iibed
35, @9par3burg Gubolltabt 80,
S6tpar5burg=So Sonbersbauien 29, Med=
lenburg= Strelib IA, &euB dltere 2inie
10.
Die 3abl berienigen, tpel9e felt 8e=
ginn bes Sabres bis gnbe Mtai ausger
tpanbert iinb, betrdgt 80,113. 9ierbon
entfalen auf bas &0nigrei6- BreuBen
SO, ,920 (uno atpar auf SfpreuBen 721.
WefpreuBen 6951, 8ranbenburg nit
Berlin 1851, pommern l1,319, poIen
1890, @9lelien 2088, Sahlen 1886,
S6lesmig Qolfein 1862, 6annober
65O5, Weiffalen 1894, 9eHen gla1au
2697, &beinlanb 2940, 0oben3ollern SO,
obue ndbere Mneabe 56); auf 8aiern
1907, G6nigrei1 Sa6len 2576, Miirt=
temberg 1869, Baoem 251O, 9el1en 1455,
@fedlenburg= =59nerin 1924. g1a1ien=
Weimar 435, Medlenburg @trelib 1877,
Olbenburg 1144, Braunf6meig 267,
Sa6fen Goburg @ntba 352, Nnbalt
103, S6war3burg=5 =5onbersbaulen So.
69par3burg= =&uoplffabt IO6, Waloed
157, &euB dltere 2inie %, @eub JIM
gere Qinie 81, Gnaumburg=2ipbe 20,
2ippe 256, 2ibed u, 8remen 843,
9amburg 1858, gliaB 2otbringen 387,
obne ndbere Mngabe Is.
Sie 3abl 8O,813, alio berienigen,
tpel9e felt benz /. Sanuar big Gnbe
Mai ausgemanbert iinb, be3ei6net ge=
seniiber Der 3abl Der 9lusDanosrer in
ben, glei6en 3eitraum Der Sabre 1882
unb 1881 = mo- iie 102,324, be3n.
102,519 betrus-ei bebeutenber 9iid=
gang. 8lei6mobl benefit bic 3abl
80,813, baB ber 9luspanberunssfrom
mod INNER elm febr itarfer unb bebeu.
teno itdrfer als in einem Der Sabre 1875
big 1880 1T. Sm Sabre 1872 belief
| ii6 bic 2abl Der Nustpanberer bonn 1,
Sanuar big gnoe Nlai auf 56,468, in
Sabre 1873 i'm slei6en 3eitraum aui
56.093, 1874: %. AL, 1875: 1851
1876: 1852, 1877: 9346, 1877;
11,755, 1879: 1857 unb 1880,
42,410.