davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-03-20
The Crescent City's Billiard Expert.

The New Orleans billiard champion, Frank
Maggioi, is clever and irresstably handsome
fellow who, Notwithstanding succession of
defeats, keeps up an amazing stock of cour-
age, if, indeed, it be more than nonchalance.
Frank was beaten at a game of his own
making, upon which were heavy stakes, on
the eve of his departure from New Orleans;
and more recently at the Chicago balk- line
tournament he has been mercessly left by
Gallagher But the hackers that never fail
Maggioli are the ladies' who do not know when
he is beaten
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-03-20

Admission 90 and IS cents. Children under IL
years of age p cents. Reserved seats now on
sale at Rsches, without extra charge.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-03-20
THE CATTLE MARKET.

Reported Especially for the Light by
DIR. McGown, Live Stock Agent.
The trade with horses continues active, but
the general rush for COW ponies will soon
cease. Large lots of stock cattle are on the
market but owing, perhaps, to the high prices
demanded, few sales are transacted.
Mr.. Joharinth has just received from Ver-
mont 400 merinO ewes and 40 bucks. He leaves
for Santa Rosa, Mexico, to-day.
Shipping record of the International railway
from the eth TO the 18th inst Forwarded
car loads of horses. Received-l5 car loads of
horses and mules ~ car loads of horses and
beevcs.
Shipping record of the Galveston, Harris
burg and San Antonio railway: Received-l0
car loads of cows and ewes, L. car loads of
horses and mules, car loads of sheep. Ship
ped car loads cows, car loads sheep, Il car
loads horses and mules.
Thousand yearlings were sold at Fort
Worth yesterday at the rate of ST. 30 a head.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-03-20
IMPORTANT SALE.
Elegant Walnut Furniture, Carpets, Mat
ting, ETC., at Auction Sale by
Petitpain a Lea

We have been favored with instructions by
Mrs. Love- to sell ut auction, To the highest
bidders, all the contents of her residence, situ-
a,ed ON ST. Mary's street, No. III, opposite ST.
Marys church, consisting in part Of
walnut bedroom sets, chairs, marble top
table, rocking chairs, mattresses, bedding, pill
lows, kitchen safes, wardrobes one good cook
ing stove and utensils, lounges, curtains, car
pets, and many other useful household goods
sale commencing tomorrow, wednesday,
the 2lst day of March, ut $50 o'clock, a m,
sharp.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-06
MONTANA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER g. 1884,

500 head, shipments 5000 head; mar
ket slow; 5@lOc lower. Packing
$4:S5S $4:75; packing and shipping
$i:sOCe $5:l5; light $4:s0s $5:25; skips
5000 $4:25; closed weak. CATTLE
receipts 1000 head, shipments $500
head market brisk and firm. Export
S6:OOG $3.50: good to choice shipping
$500 $5:75; common to medium $3.50
@$5:lO; Texas ssO@975 lbs average
$500 $3.50; half-breeds lO5O@ 1880 lbs
S4:3O(d $3.50; natives S4:60@$5:OO.
SHEEP-receipts 1850 head; shipments
1850 head; market steady and firm.
Inferior to fair $2:5Ota $3:25; good 1915;
choice $4:+O; lambs, per head, Sl:0O@
$3.50; Texas sheep S2:5OG$3:5O.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-06
IN A NUTSHELL.
From Far and Near the Wires
Bring Us a History OF the
Various Happenings
Of a Day.
The Postmaster General Sued---
A Church Member EN-
bezzles---Street Car
Accident.
Chicago Live Stock Markets.
A Mystery---Array of the
Cumberland --crooked
Physician.
Etc, Etc, Etc.
AccideLt 10 . street Ger.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.-The SOUTH
bound train on the North Pennsylva-
MIA branch Of the Philadelphia 4
Reading railway ran into street car
Of the Union line at Susquehanna
avenue and American street, this
morning. The car was demolished
and all the passengers more Or less
injured; ten persons were most seri-
onsly injured. They were taken to
the Episcopal hospital and two have
since died. The driver Of the street
car was In the car at the time of the
accident. Among the injured 10 Mary
Sellers, who was terribly mangled.
She was carried to the hospital In .
cab. She and several others are ex-
pected to die. Geo. Freuericks was
injured, but not seriously. There was
no conductor on the car. and the driv-
er's duty required him TO guide the
team, See fares deposited In the box,
and at the same time watch the trains
ut railroad crossings. The railroad
crossing had No safety gate, although
they had been directed by the city
council to erect one at that pl GO T q
driver had stopped the car while the
north-bound train passed, but had not
noticed the approach of the train on
the other track. He started the horses
and before the passengers had q
moments notice the sOuth-bound train,
running at twenty-five miles an hour.
struck the car on the side, tearing 1t
TO splinters and hurting the passengers
into q heap.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-06
Married HE Mistress.

WARRINGTON, Oct. 5.-The case Of
the First Lieutenant James F. Simp-
son, Thirt Cavalry, tried by court mar
shall on charge of conduct unbecom-
ing an officer and gentleman, in hav-
ing married woman who had been
his mistress, Is now before the Secre-
tary of War for transmission to the
President for final action. The court
found Lieut.. Simpson guilty and sen
teuced him to dismissal. IL Ii under
stood that Judge Advocate General
Swain, in his review Of the case, takes
exceptions TO the action of the court
and recommends that the sentence be
set aside.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-06
A Foolish JAiler.

OAKLAND, Nd, Oct. 5.-Jno. Smith,
colored, who murdered Josiah Harden
In Farrell county, lasi spring, escaped
from Jail yesterday. He called the
jailer into his cell, and the jailer very
foolishly went, when Smith knocked
him down, took . Ratchet and broke
the chain which held him to the Hoor,
locked the jailer up, and escaped with
his shackles on.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-06
The Dakota Capitol Question.

YANKTON, ID. T. Oct. 5.-The attor-
neys for the Capitol Commission to-
day gave notice Of an appeal from the
decision Of Judge Edgerton 10 the quo
warranto case. The appeal comes on
the third day Of the term, instead Of
fifteen days before the first day Of the
term, as prescribed by court rnles, and
can only be heard. by agreement Of the
court and attorneys. 1t 10 probable
that 1t may go over until the next
term, but nothing definite 10 known
tonight. The bench and bar Of the
Supreme Court leave here tomorrow
night for st. Paul, by special train. to
attend the funeral Of Judge Kidder.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-06
Army 81 ths feanessss.

CLEvELANp, Oct. 5.-ArrSngements
for the reunion Of the Society Of the
Army Of the Tennessee have been
completed. Generals Grant, Sherman
and Logan and Governors Fletcher,
Fairchild and others have written that
they will be here. General Sheridan
Is expected. The society meets on
Oct. IL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-06

PIrTsBURa, Oct. 5.-The theory
that the exposition fire WA started by
Prof. Warmers balloon was greatly
strengthened to-day by the statement
Of the exposition painter. He says
that the day before the fire he saw
Prof. Warner and two assistants
pour boiled llnseed on the balloon by
bucketfuls. This was In the boiler
room, and he thinks the heat caused
the oil to ignite. The fire marshal
agrees with this theory.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-06
To Ne PreveutAd.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 5.-The gov
eminent has received information that
q formal deputation of Nibilists will
attend the trial Of Turgueneff. Pre-
cautions are being taken by the au.
thorities to prevent the demonstra-
ton,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-06
Suit Against The Postmaster General

New ORLEANS. La. Oct. 5.-The
New Orleans National bank has begun
suit against Postmaster General Gresh-
am for 100000 damages, alleged to
have been sustained by reason Of his
recent order directing that money Or
ders addressed to the bank. but intend
ed for the Louisiana State Lottery
Company, shall not be delivered. The
plaintiff considers that the order was
intended to charge the bank with
fraudulent practices and illegal action.
and has seriously damaged its bus
iness,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-06
New Literary E.tsrpviss.

CHICAGO, Dot. 5.-A new literary
enterprise Is to be begun Christmas
day. It will be weekly literary jour
nal, to he called The Current, for which
ample capital has been provided.
Among the list Of contributors are the
names OF many distinguished literary
men and women Of Europe and Amer
lea.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-06

LONDON, Oct. 5.-The Dublin cor
respondent Of the Globe says: IAN
Invincible Vigilance Committee has
been sent to hunt down informep and
paid spies throughout the British col
Onies and In North and South Amer.
lea. -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-06
An Irish TaaitoY.

DUBLIN, Oct. 5.-A man named
Turker, present Al the murder Of Lord
Monntmorris, killed near Ballinrob,
Sept. %, 1880, has turned informer
and given the names Of the assassins,
some of whom have left the country.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-06

supervising inspector who investigate d
the cause Of the explosion on the tug
Robinson, at Albany, by which sever
al lives were lost, reports that there is
not the slightest doubt the explosion
was caused by the grossest carelessness
on the part of all in charge of the boat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-06
n Rsniad France.

Madrid, Oct. S.-The Correspond
encia, In an inspired paragraph. denies
that . note hiss been addre~sed by the
Spanish government to France, but
states that Senior Nunes has been In
structed TO rsmipd the French govern
n,ent Of President Grevy's promise 70
publish his apology In full.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-06

New YORK, Oct. 5.-R. G. Dun h
Co., report Ms follows: Business fall
ures for the week number 1888, against
$50 last week. In New York city the
failures were insignificant In number
and amount.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-06
New Nsrthern Pseiae Bends.

New YORK, Oct. 5.-The directors
of the Northern Pacific Railroad
will meet to morrow, when some &C
tion will probably be taken relative to
the proposed new issue Of bonds.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-06

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 5.-The yell
low fever epidemic at Vera Cruz has
subsidized. The steamer Whitney will
resume her trips between New Orleans,
Galveston and Vera Cruz on the 18th
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-06
Big Fire.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 5.-Fire broke
ous this morning In H. r. Blstt 4 Co.'S
hardware store, ut Sandy Lake, Pa.
1t spread rapidly aud destroyed =
bl Ick and q half. Loss $4,000.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-06
A Crooked Doctor.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.-Dr. VIM.
E. Hughes has been arrested, charged
by Frederick Haas with signing Ger
tificate of insanity by which Haas WIS
recently imprisoned In an insane asy.
lum.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-06
ekipped.

BUFFALO. N. ", Oct. 5.-Aldermsn
George Baer, who showed mental de-
mngement In the council chamher on
Monday last, has left for parts un-
known.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-06

ST. LOUIS, Oct. DIN the Trade
and Labor Federation the committee
on declaration Of principles made re-
port, which was adopted. It's salient
points are that labor creates all wealth;
that railroad land-grants forfeited
shall be reclaimed by the government;
all wage laborers should have half OF
Saturday as holiday; equal pay for
equal work for both sexes, and aboli-
tiOn Of the convict contract labor sys-
tenn; compulsory education, and the
States tO furnish books and other
school material free; eight hours to
constitute days work, and penalties
for its violation; prohibition Of labor
of children under fourteen years Of age
In factories; railroads and telegraphs
to become the property Of the State |;
repeal Of all acts known as conspiracy
acts" NJ applied to labor organizations;
an employers liabilities act, holding
corporations liable for injury received
by persons while In their employ.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-06
They want the Quarantine RsissA.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 5.-Tbe Board
Of Health requested the Governor TO
withdraw his quarantine proclamation
from November lst, and modify exist
ing quarantine regulations.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-06
Aiocks.

New YORK, Oct. 5.-Northern Pa
Pacific ISL, preferred 63l; st. Paul, Min
nespolis 4 ManiNbp loe3; Western
Union 76j; Oregdh .Suscontinental
5ll.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-06
THEDAILY JOURNAL
The official Paper Of Caster Co.msv.
Every Morning Except Monday.

The DAILY JOURNAL controls all Associated Press
Dispatches In Miles city, and is the only paper in
Eastern Montana that receives legitimate tele.
graphic reports.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-06

CHICAGO, Oct 6.-The Drover's
Journal reports: HoGs-receipts IL
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-06

wAsnlssros, D. c., Oct. s.-Ths
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-06
A "cAuusk" swi.disp.

MONTREAL. Oct. GA very pain.
fal surprise was caused to-day by the
Ascending Of Ambrose Choquette.
Catholic secretary-treasurer and conf
dental clerk. Rev. Father Fabrique.
Of Notre Dame, says that deficiencies
Of $4,000 have already been discov-
cred. Choquette has ned to Worces-
ter, Mass. For some time past he has
been spsculating In stocks, and has
been n heavy holder ON the losing side
Of the market. His position was q
most responsible one. All moneys no
ceived on behalf Of the parish church
Of Notre Dame, - well ~ the Cote de
Nieges cemetery, estimated at u .00O,-
600 year, passed through his banda.
Alderman Grenler and q number Of
church members Of No,re Dame have
gone In puruit of Choquette, accom-
panied by detective.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-06
DIRECTORS :


Chatham National Bank, New Yerk City.
Merchants Loan and Trust Co., Chicago, III
Merchants National Bank, 81. psal MIN
ltf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-10-06

byron vREELAND, Architect and Builder.
- Plans and 8peci6eations furnished. superin.
tending and eliminates. Main Street, Bertrand
Building. Ns@s~t,ity, Montana
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-14

Worrsow Shoes are noted for excel
lence OF fit, style and wear, to be found
only at Cleaveland's Cheap Cash Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Hull left us for
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, on Saturday, last.
They are favoriteS in this community
and we are sorry to lose them until next
fall.
ClarKson Bros. have full house of
we'll assorted goods at bottom prices.
Call and see for yourself. o
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Leverich. of
Rrooklyn, N. Y. arrived on Monday.
Mr.. Leverich owns handsome bearing
grove on N. Y. Avenue, two miles west
of town.
Don't fail to call and examine our
beautiful stock of New Spring Goods.
No trouble to show goods. Respectfully,
o G. A. DREKA s Go.
Women are anxiously awaiting the
new fashions. They want to know
whether the spring bonnet will be built
of four straws and one ribbon, or three
I. straws and four roses.
Call and examine stock of Straw Hats
U61OKG puECAdcAuB O4cOWncIOs al OL0tbV6s
lands Cheap Cash Store. o
We take pleasure in announcing that
Mr.. P. s. Bennett has just to hand
fine stock of drugs and other goods
appertaining to the drug business. Give
him share of your patronage,
New Spring Prints. Ginghams. Sat-
teens, Buntings and other Dress Goods,
r,Ovz oman of IDroka a. CHS n
Judge J. w. Henry having purchased
large tract for grove from Major
George Morris at Spring Garden, offers
his handsome house and premises on the
Boulevard for sale.
All ladies should know that Morrow's
celebrated, handmade, French Kid
Shoe can be found at Cleaveland's
Cheap Cash Store only. o
Julian N. Banta is now prepared to do
all kinds of painting. To those who
wish good work done, he will ensure
satisfaction, and guarantees nothing out
the best OF white lead and oil used.
Terms reasonable.
For Pure Drugs, toilet articles, and
every thing kept by first class druggists,
go to P. S. Benefits, adjoining G. A.
Dreka's :. Glass Front. Post Office in
same bnilding.
Rev. A. E. Dickinson, d. D., senior
editor of the Richmond Va, Religious
Herald, paid DeLand visit last week,
and was tempted by the prosperous
state of affairs here to invest in few
acres Of our rolling country.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-14

/ West Ten acres AT $lUU per acre, east ten
acres at 500. s ~
No. 19.-One hundred aud sixty acres,
west half of southern quarter OF section
49, and east half of southeast quarter
section 27, township II south. range 30
east; three acres improved and planted
with orange trees, several e bearing ,OoO
in nursery frame house l6X16, one room
tirst-class high pine orange land four
miles southeast from DeLand; near sur
veyed route OF Palatka and Indian River
Railroad.
No. 20.-Lot in Deland. ten acres,
finest summit and best location for a resi-
dence or hotel; good accommodations tor
fifteen guests and patronage enough to
support a large hotel; grounds mostly set
III oranges lemons, other fruits and,nur-
sery; a 30x40 feet two-story barn, two
tenant houses and a storehouse on the
premises. Price altogether $4,000.
No. 21,-Twelve and q half acres, Two
miles southeast from DeLand all cleared
aud half set out to grove, $50 budded
trees in bearing. Price $1,000.
No. 22.-Grove of twelve and a. half
acres, two miles southeast from DeLand;
al set to trees, with $50 bearing. Price
81, 200.
No. 23-Seventeenand a half acres with
fair house, two and one-fourth miles
southeast of DeLand; 800 trees, few of
which are bearing aud in good condi ton.
Price 5000.
NUS -fa--r OIbN tNICS AiSh PAHo AeShA1 WV
miles northwest from DeLand and two
miles from Landing on Lake Beresford
lies level and is joined by groves on all
sides. Price $40per acre will divide into
tracts to suit purchasers
No. 25.-rwO and q half-acres three
quarters of a mile SOUTH east OF business
centre, DeLand fronting Howry avenue
ON the north, and Garfield avenue on the
east. Price 300 per acre.
No. 26.-TwO and half acres, fronting
! Garfield avenueon the east and Eearn ave
nue. on the south. three quarters of mile
from business centre, DeLand. Price $50
! per acre.
No. 27.-One hundred and sixty acres three
miles northwest of DeLand, near Bond 81
! Rich's Steam Saw-Miu twenty acres cleared,
including five acre orange grove, three years
planted and budded; about 100 trees now
blooming. Price $25 per acre.
| No. 2S.-One hundred and sixty acres in Sec
ton II, township IL south, range 80 east;
about twenty acres hammock, well adapted
/ for garden and nursery; balance mostly high
pine and small lake, well stocked with fish;
4 will be divided to suit purchaser; on one forty
acres is a fine muck bed. ice go to $50 per
acre, "
] No. 29.--Twenty acres, south half OF north
! west quarter of northwest quarter OF section
( Is. township n, range 80 east; ten acres under
cultivation; 346 orange trees IN grove, 100 bear
ing; 81 lemons; also, q variety OF grapes, Japan
\, plulns, pine apples. Avocado pears, Hnles eiI-
sI0ne 116naflnsss 30 hnI1ef 20x40 one and half
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-14

road for aparty who Will undertake to
carry through the road asa private ems
terprise. This committee was appoint-
ed as it was understood that a gentle
man had said he would build the road
under such conditions. A committee on
correspondence was also appointed to
correspond with parties who would be
likely to take up the road and find out
what sum they would require to be con-
tributed as donation toward the enters
prise. Thegentlemen on this committee
are DIR. S. NJ. Fowler, Messrs. j. Y.
Parce and b. A. DeLand. On motion
the meeting adjourned to call of chair
man OF committee on correspondence.
Mr.. John Critchell has opened an
Office on Indiana avenue, adjoining Nc.
Laurine & Stockton's, for the transacs
ton of General Business. Non-residents
and parties wishing their interests in
Della and vicinity attended to, please
call or address. Correspondence solicit
ed. JOHN CRlTcHEL1, DeLand, Fla. 0
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-03-14


Large and beautiful line New Spring
Dress Goods, just received at Glass
Front. o
The DeLand Black Diamonds viii give
their second minstrel entertainment in
Klapp's Hall, next Friday. The troupe
have secured extra talent for the ccca-
sion, and have laid themselves ont to
make grand success of the entertain
ment.
The large sour orange trees on Indiana
ave, would be the better off for free
use of whale oil soap. They don't look
very ornamental with such a dose of
scale as they have at present.
Parties going North should travel by
the Mallory Line. Through tickets
from DeIand to New York. >Staterooms
secured in advance. Baggage trans
ferred free in Jacksonville. Gallon DR..
G.. w. Fisher, DeLand, Fla. 49 So
Mr.. @. W. Pearce and Mr.. John Crit
chell have established themselves as
General Insurance Agents for DeLand,
and vicinity, under the firm name of
Pearce & Critchell. Office Mclaurine
& Stockton's, Indiana Avenue. Call
and see them. o
A sidewalk has been laid from DIR.
Fishers drugstore to Howry avenue.
The DR.. has been busy putting up
neat fence in front of his lot, and mak~
ing things wear tidy appearance about
his premises by liberal use of white-
wash.
The Fire Clay Pipe is the best pipe
for Flues yet offered. 1t is guaranteed
not to crack, and to give entire satisfac-
ton, Pipe that is liable to crack is not
safe. Call and see the only safe pipe for
Flues that can be had in the city. New
York Avenue. j. f. DRAKE, Jr.
Mr.. ii. A. DeLand has sold to Geo.
d. Fiske, of Dublin. N. H., two and a
half acres on Amelia avenue, south !;
to Samuel G. Madden Of Brockort,
N. Y, twenty acres including two and
half acres in grove of Gedelman home
stead to Frank A Spencer of New York
City, ten acres on Woodland Boulevard,
south Rev. d. Moore, DID,, of Gems
eva, n. Y, part of j. 81. Hufmans grove
on Woodland Boulevard.
During the winter months, eggs sell
high in every town in Florida. Those
VINO wish TO 90 so can, Win my
Keeper double their money on all
the eggs they may 5uy, and put up this
spring and during the early summer
months, Price of the IS Keeper" three
dollars. L. D. WRIGHT.
DeLand, Fla. o
at the railroad meeting held last Mon
day, Mr.. II. A. Tanner in the chair, q
committee of three was appointed, con-
sisting IF DR.. NJ. N. Voorhis, Messrs.
f. S. Goodrich and Geo. w. McLaurine,
to canvass the town and vicinity and
obtain list Of those who would DO
willing to donate sums toward obtain