davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-05-16

Mr. Park Doe, manufacturing 1eweler ana
enpraver has taken store at 40 Houston
street where he will carry on the business OF
a manufacturing and repairing jeweler DIN
cult work and fine engraving specially.
Trnde work from all parts of the State solic-
tied, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Cj-2S-tf) PARK DOE,
No. 4l0 Houston street, San Antonio Texas.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-05-16
The Glohe,s Free Oonoorts.

The evening concerts at the Globe saloon,
4n5 West Commerce street, are attracting at
tenton. The performances embrace works
from the first masters. Vocal music within
keeping of this Visitors to the city solicited
10 give the Globe call. Fine refreshments,
eatables and II fragrant smoke, with polite at
tendance always TO be had.
2-l4-8m w. ID. WRIGHT, Proprietor
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-05-16

SAN ANTONIO. january l. 1883.

SAN ANTONIO, January l, 1888.
Drs. j. j. & W. II. Tobin;
GENTLEMEN: Your Hepatizlne has been
used in my family Tor over n year. and !
can unhesitntngly say 1t is the best remedy l
have ever used for any liver trouble or consti-
patton of the bowels. | would not be without
H. Respectfully, \. W. HOUSTON,
For sale at q. Schasse's and ClayiE's drug
store 3-2l-6m
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-05-16

The proof of the pudding is not in chewing
the string put In having an opportunity to test
the article direct. G. SChusse, A. Dretss and IL.
Oryns<i, druggists have free trial bottles of
Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, for each
and every one who Is afflicted with Coughs,
Colds Asthma, Consumption or any Lung
Affection.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-05-16

If G. Schasse, l.. Orynski, or A. Dreiss, drug
gists, do not succeed IL Is not for the want of
faith. They have such faith in DR.. Bosanko's
Cough and Lung Syrup as remedy for Coughs,
Colds, Consumption and Lung Affections, that
they will give a trial bottle free to each and
every one who is in need of a medicine of this
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-05-16
New summer Garden.

Mr.. William Ruppersburg has opened cosy
little summer garden. corner of Garden and
Broom streets, whore you can spend pleasant
evening and procure all the reireshmehts
usually to be found. Cool beer on draugnt.
An invitation to the public extended. o-l-jm
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-05-16
TO BUILDERS

The firm Of Martin & sohryver, OF San An
tonic Texas, one of the largest lumber dealers
I'm the State, have recently opened u yard in
Eagle Pass, the present terminus OF the Mexi-
can Pacific railroad extension, and have now
on the grounds, and are daily receiving the
largest assortment OF lumber In West Texas
direct from the mills in Louisiana, East Texas
and Chicago consisting of rough and dressed
boxing, flooring, ceiling, fencing, laths, pal
lings, shingles, DOORS sash, blinds, mouldings,
mixed paints, etc, etc. In fact everything in
the builders line, to which the attention OF
builders and the public is respectfully invited
On the ground will be found the manager,
3 10 3m Il. T.. MOFFITT.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-05-16

The very latest in coOred bordered handker
800 and 81 Main plaza. 5-l4-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-05-16

Advertising Directory.

EOR SALE ..
HARNISH s. BAER
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-05-16

KNIGHTS PYTHIAS. Elk Lodge No. 80,
n meets every Thursday at 1880 p m Castle
In Freman's Hall. Visiting brethren welcome
y ERALD GRIFFIN, Attorney and Counselor at
[ ILaw, Office No az French building, 5. = Cor.
neT Main plaza viii attend promptly to all legal
business entrusted to my care ia the State and f'J
eral Courts
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-05-16

1904 Prizes amounting in U. S. Gold to. s q, 42O
Tickets, $500 Halves. 81. 90.
The Royal Havana official list decides every
prize. Subject to no manipulation, not con-
trolled by the parties III interest, honestly
managed, IL is the fairest, squarest and best
thing in the that could be conceived.
See that the name GOULD Il CO, is on the
ticket. None Others are genuine.
For information and particulars address or
apply to
SHIPSEY COMPANY,
1919 Broadway, New York City.
W East lttndoluh Street, Chicago ILL.,,
Or w. w. WALLING,
Ma. q West Commerce Street and
No. Alamo Plaza, Sun Antonio.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-05-16

Five years established and never known 10
fail in single case, acute or chronic. Refer TO
all prominent physicians and druggists for the
standing of SalicYlica.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11

women. The property comprises the large house
situated on a lot 200 feet deep by 100 feet
wide in the central part OF Washington, and Is
valued at $4,000.
James Francis Keegan, known as Colonel Kee
gan TO newspaper men and politicians in New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washin gtOn and
other cities, died suddenly, on Monday, in New
York.
The lottery companies will fight Postmaster
general Gresham's order fOrbidding them the use
OF the mails in the courts. Tne New Orleans
company receives 100000 month throug h
the mails
John Mcguire a Baltimore gardener, ordered
James Clinton, aged fifteen, and Harry Gaskins
his companion. who were trespssslng, on the
premises. Clinton drew a pistol and fatally
wounded Mcguire
News was received at DesMoines. Ia of the
assassination, at Polk City, sixteen miles north
of there, of r. L. Ginger, n prominent citizen OF
that town The deed was done by two men
Their identity is unknown.
A. H. Rowand, clerk OF the Ptttsburg courts
has been indicted for misdemeanor in Office. He
is charged, IN sixty-six counts, with having col
lected lines where none were imposed, which he
appropriated TO his own use.
Robert Dean and Patrick Null, employed on a
new building in Louisville, were kille't yester-
day by the scaffoding breaking and throwing
them from the third story to the ground. Both
were married, and leave families.
Articles of incorporation have been fled for
The establishments OF the University of Mil
waukee, with c. L. Colby as president. Funds
scribed to the amount Of 100000.
BY the premature discharge OF a blast in the
Twin City slate quarry, at Wanutport, Penn,
yesterday afternoon, William Keyser was
fatally injured. Oliver Dessler seriously, and
Robert Parry and Griffith Ellis slightly injured
Rabbi Schulz now walks the streets of Dallas,
Tex, with a sigAshooter, to protect himself
against enemies. Twenty-eight of the richest
Hebrews have withdrawn from the synagogue
since his exoneration from a scandalous charge
William Direly, the colored man recently ar
rested charged with the murder of the Gibbons
family, and discharged after examination, has
obtained warrants for the arrest of Burnett and
Marshall e. Bell, the detectives who caused his
arrest.
The Dominion and provincial immigration
agents and steamship agents at Montreal EN-
phatically contradict the statements of the
American officers of the line that pauper immi
grants landing there and at Quebec are sent into
the States.
The New York State board of Charities yester-
day adopted resolution directing the secretary
to inquire at onee of the emigration commits
siOners whether bond or obligation is taken
from persons who agree to take care OF assisted
immigrants, or whether verbal promises only
are taken and the public not protected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11
THE EAGLES SCREAM.
Colonel Pat. Donan's ky-scraping Grafton
at Fargo, ID. L.

at Fargo, ID l.
What means this mighty, all-pervading,
cOmminged roar and pean, which, like an
ever-swelling, widening, deepening, giant
wave of glad acclaim, comes sweeping over
the land today Like resistless cloudburst
of harmony, it flies upon the wings of every
gale. 1t thunders along the hoar Atlantic's
storm-lashed coast. 1t peals in every billow-
beat that pulses on the golden sands of the
Pacific shores. 1t reverberates amid the vast
| abysmal canons, rugged crags, and grizzly
guarded solemn gorges of the cloud punch
| ing Rocky Mountains, in whose shadowy
soitudes the sun was wont to set his trundle
bed until the all-conquering locomotive
drove him further west. 1t is murmured
upon the periwlnkle-strewn borders of
the great Northern lakes. 1t is whis-
pered beneath the sunlit orange groves
of the beautious flower realm. 1t is NUT
tered on the dreary confines OF Moosehead,
| Winnipisseogee and Sysladobsis. 1t is croaked
in the green scum covered Swamp-nurseres
OF alligators, serpents bullfrogs, bulldozers
where weird, graybearded forests nod their
patriarchal heads above the tidal turbidity
of Arkansas, Chattahoochee, Catoosahatchee
and Altamaha. And it is chanted, echoed,
| beloved, hummed and strummed from Sas
katchewan and Minnewaukan to Okeechobee
and Popocatapetl, from Naraganset to San
Diego, from Dry Tortugas to Vancouver,
Moorhead and Jimtown; until the blue dome
1
angels, as they fly over us a million miles
high, have to stuff their ears with soft white
clouds. 1t is the majestic anthem of a hem
isphere's independence. 1t is the eXultant
shout of earth's foremost nation com
memoTating its natal day. 1t is
the 40 Triomphe" of forty-six States and
Territories, celebrating the birthday of the
| peerless republic that binds ali their powers
and possibilities in one resplendent govern
mental masterpiece and makes them the
land of the free and the home of the brave"
humanity's never failing place of refuge. 1t
| is the blended huzzas and hallelujahs of the
freest, proudest, and the happiest people be-
meath the skies, reconsecrating the hallowed
anniversary of their freedom-tne 10th
| turn OF the holy day that saw the birth of
times most glorious twins, Liberty and I'm
Gle Sam. 1t is the grand annual jubilee and
| jamboree of 60, 900, 900 of new-world sover-
eigns-every man of them a peer of kings
and diademed potentates, and every woman
princess or a queen OF the royal race OF Yam
kee Doodle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11

slower. But there are very many. There
are some people, too who have expensive
clocks who do not care to tamper with
them, ana in such cases ! am always asked
TO look after them"
How do you manage to make repairs
where it is necessary to drill holes"'
oh, that is simple enough. have drills
and small lathe that | can attach to sew
ing machine, and there is scarcely house
now that does not posses one of these use
full articles"
Are there any other ladies engaged in the
work you are?'
Not in this city that know of. But l
expect that there will soon be plenty Of com
petition, as there are many young girls learn
ing the business at the East But we can all
find plenty of work, | guess, as there is an
awful amount of breakage in jewelry and
we can, if worst comes to worst always
work for less than men with big establish
ments and high rents to pay"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11
THE DEAD ARCHBISHOP.
Great Crowds of People View the Remains
in the Cathedral.

CINCINNATI, July 10.--The body of the late
Archbishop Purcell was removed to-day to
the cathedral, where it was placed on a dais
at the altar end of the center aisle, resting at
such an angle and at such height as to be
seen by the curious from all parts of the au-
ditorium. The altar and columns are all
draped in black. There are large chandele-
bra on each side of his head bearing lighted
candles. Four Athletic knights, in full
uniform, stand as guards. The people enter
in double file, ascend to the dais, separate,
pass on either side, and depart by the side
sisles Tonight, while the priests were
chanting the offices for the dead, steady
stream of people were passing by viewing
the dead body
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11
A HINT TO OFFICE-sEEKERs.
Men Who Have Served the President as
Private Secretary.


Cleveland Leader.
The gentlemen who have served as private
secretaries to the Presidents of the United
States for the past twenty years have all
come out pretty we'll in life. The office has
a salary of 50, 500 year. but, sooner or later,
the occupants strike it rich. Mr.. Lincoln
had two secretaries, john Hay and J. G. Mic
olav. Mr.. Hay married daughter of Amasa
Stone and the latter's will, opened few
days since, gives Mr.. Hay 100000 and his
wife 100000. Mr. ,s.eOlay is Marshal of the
United States Supreme Court, at a salary of
So 600 a year-a life position.
Colonel Babcock, Grants secretary, made
large sums of money through his connection
with the whisky ring, was indicted, tried and
acquitted.
w. X. Rodgers, whom Hayes discovered
up in Minnesota, did not have dollar when
he went to Washington. Now he is an at
torney there, and is president and director
in half a dozen stock companies that are
likely to want Influence" in Washington.
]. Stanley Brown, before he went with
General Garfield, was a stenographer, at $75
a month, in the geographical survey offices.
When Garfield died President Arthur kindly
offered TO retain him. but Brown declined,
and at once went into business as partner
of Lieutenant Bateman, of the navy, as
banker and broker Brown pulled out of
this, after a time and is now the business
agent of Mrs. Garfield.
President Arthur's secretary, f. J. Phil
lips is quiet. unassuming young gentle
man, for whom the President will doubtless
provide handsomely when he leaves the pres
idential chair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11

TOPEKA, Kan, July 1O.-A Commonwealth
special from Santa Fe, says; This has
proven among the most successful days of
the tertio-millennal exposition. The firemen
from Trinidad, Col, and Las Vegas, N. NJ,
together with Santa Fe, took part in the
tournament during the afternoon. The COM
panies from Trinidad and Santa Fe took the
honors, their time being forty-three and
three-quarters and forty-four seconds
respectively. The Apache ceremo-
MES continue with undated interest
This national dance lasts without ceasing
four days and four nights, and is known as
the devil dance or napa johtap. 1t is the
Apache version of the temptation. The
story runs that the pretty Indian maiden
daughter of pretty Beads Elada is tempted
by the devil Chinita in many ways and dis
guises, her greatest trial being when the
devil assumes the form of the renowned
Cortes; the Spanish hero and the old mis-
chief of the Apache race. Tonight grand
firemens ball is in progress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11

The Marion County Medical Society met last
night in the Council chamber, Dr. L. W. Thomp-
son in the chair.
DR.. C. l. Fletcher reported two cases OF com
plete inversion of the uterus following child
birth, in his practice, with successful replace
ment in one instance and death from hemorrhage
in the other.
DR.. wishard, ST., reported two cases only oc-
curing in a practice of nearly fifty years.
DR.. I. B. Harvey reported one of this rare
accident in his long practice, and that, like DR..
Fleteher's cases, in his early practice. Drs.
Chambers. Stevens, Thompson, Cook, Morgan,
Ferguson Wooden, Brayton, and others took part
in the discussion. DIR. Thompson reported one
early in his practice.
The debate drifted from the subject OF the es-
say to Credes method OF managing the third
stage of labor, which was generally sanctioned.
DR.. Fletcher closed what proved to be one OF
the most interesting meetings of the year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11
A PTrTsBURG POPULARITY.



come Cross-Eyed.
Interview with Physician.
There are no statistics kept on the subject,
live long in Pittsburg become cross-eyed.
There are a hundred, or may be two, mem
bers of the Old Residents Association; Pll
venture you can't find pair of straight eyes
in single bald head of them. They have
been warped asquint inward by much look
ing for SCOT smudges on their noses. The
frequent stretching of the outward muscles
of the eye, and the corresponding contrac-
ton of chose on the inside, turning the eye
balls in to see a suspected SCOT spot, in time
shortens the one set of muscles and
lengthens the other The eyes OF an
old resident when be is asleep and
they are at rest turn in toward the nose as
though to admire his snore. The optic axes
cross somewhere along the bridge of his nose
like pair OF shears and in walking along
the streets he really sees the right side of it
with his left eve and the left with his right.
most severely affected. They haven't SO
much nasal area to watch, but the inward
angle is so much more acute. | knew an
old resident once, but he was very old and
as snub-nosed a man as ever | saw, who used
to say he could look over his nose with his
right eve and see to pick cinder out Of his
left. He was proud of the warp and prac-
ticed until he could see the mole on the back
of his neck, when his hair was short ut the
sides. For several years before he died he
could not lie on his back because it mart his
eVesn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11
TELEGRAPaIC BREVITIEs,

There is another rumored strike of telegraph
operators, of whom thsre are 10000 in the
United States.
b. 81. Aubin, translator for the Canadian
House of Commons, dropped dead in the streets
of Ottawa on Monday.
A deliberate attempt to murder ]. johnson,
foreman OF the stereotypng room of the Boston
Herald was made last night
A runaway team killed Wesley Gotz at Hud-
son, Mich, on Monday, and his wife became
insane upon hearing the news
Francis b. Webster, of Cambridge. Mass, was
arrested on Monday for swindlIng the Alta
Mining Company out of 100000.
Editor Elan, who chased an esteemed con-
temporary all over Virginia and finally caught
up with him, is on his pins again.
President Chamberlain. of Bowdoin College,
presented his resignation to the hoard of trustees
yesterday, but no action was taken by them.
Robert Potee, well-RnOwn gambler of Kansas
City. having recently lost $4,000 and been
driven out OF business, drowned himself i'll the
Missouri.
Miss Anna Smith, OF Washington, daughter of
the late -Resr admiral Joseph Smith. has given to
the House Of the Good Shepherd the family resi-
dence OF the late Admiral for u reformatary fur
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11
TIE KENTUuKY HABIT.
Carrying Pistols in the Dark and Bloody
Ground

Ground.
Interview with a Marshal in Courier j Ournal.
II have been marshal of Mt. Sterling five
years" said the marshal in answer to the re-
porter's question, Before that ! was jailer
for three years."
You have doubtless seen some desperate
men in your timer
1.-The most desperate in the State; men
who feared neither God nor man. men who
were quick with their pistols and sure with
their aims | have been all through the
Barnett-Helton trouble, that directly and in
directly cost nearly a dozen lives l have
seen any number OF shooting scrapes l saw
the marshal of Mt. Sterling shot down and
five others wounded"
You have some pretty tough citizens up
your wayP'
Indeed, we have County Court day is a
great time for difficulties Then the rough
addressed men from the mountains come
down and get to drinking. They all go
| heavily armed. The first thing you know
dispute arises, and then the shooting be-
gins"
do you ever have any trouble in arrest
| ing them?'
II was never resisted in my life. go
everywhere after them, back into the noun
tains over into West Virginia, and some
times to Chicago; but they always come
along quietly enough. I always treat them
well. and we get along first rate together
| Thew never harbor any malice against Inc"
| You have been in some close places?"
"Oh, yes l haved looked into the muzzle
of a few pistols" said the Marshal languidly
as though that was a trivial little everyday
occurrence. The closest shave l had was
once when | was arresting a drunken man, a
friend of his took deliberate aim at me with
his pistol and fired. He was about ten feet
away. He didn't hit me- though"
Most OF the people up your way go armed,
don't they?'
II should say they do l don't think
have arrested man yet that l didn't find a
pistol in his pocked Why, there are six
boys now in the Mt. Sterling Jail for shoot
| ing in the city limits and the oldest of them
is but twelve years of age. The children up
there so armed"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11
Enlarging woman's sphere.
San Francisco Chronicle.


Have you any jewelry that you wish
mended, or clocks to repair or regulator
1t was a young woman, neatly dressed
who asked the question at the front door OF
q house on Taylor street yesterday.
The mistress OF the establishment remem-
bered that she had brooch with pin lack
ing, and handed it over to the itinerant Jew
eler to operate upon.
Her actions showed that she was an adept
at the business. In a neat box. about fifteen
inches long and five high, were ranged a
full kit of jewelers. TOOLS including spirit
lamp and blow-pipe A new pin was speed
ily attached to the brooch and turned over
to its owner
How much is it2'
Twenty cents, was the reply.
Having paid the amount the inquisitive
lady OF the house asked the travelling Jew
eler whether she had much work TO do
"0h, plenty" she answered. I'm some
houses am kept nearly a day overhauling
clocks and doing little odd jobs of mending.
In some places | have fixed as many as a
dozen clocks"
DO you have much regulating OF clocks to
attend tor
You would be surprised if I should tell
yen how many people there are who do not
know how to make clock run faster OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11
Articles of Association.

Articles of association of the Standard Manu-
featuring Company, of Fort Wayne, for the man
ufaeture and sale OF car-brake shoes and other
railway appliances, filed in the Office of the
Secretary of State yesterday. The articles are
signed by Jared d. Bond, John F. Curtice and
George 8. Fowler.
Also, certificate of Incorporation OF the Shelby
Distillery Company, of Shelbyville. The share
holders capital stock $50, 1000 are John Beggs,
Reuben Harshman, Mary Harshman, Robert NJ.
Fraser, Henry W. Beggs and ]. L. Beggs; and
they will make whisky and alcohol
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11
The Providence Tool Company.

PROVIDENCE, July 10.-The case of the
Turkish government against the Providence
Tool Company opened this morning in the
United States Court at Newport, Judge
Blatchford presiding. General Tewfk, the
Turkish Minister, Lieutenant Colonel Has
son, Basser Bey, Mustapha Bey and Soubei
Bey, Turkish government representatives,
were present. Mr.. Cleveland, of the coun-
sci, opened the proceedings by reading q
number of affidavits, letters, kilograms, etc,
bearing on the plaintiffs case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11
The Threatened photographers Strike.

A dispatch from st. Louis last night says that
there will be general strike OF telegraphers all
over the country, beginning next Monday. An
official of the Western Union office here stated
that they had received no intimation OF any
strike here, and even If there would be one, the
office sufficiently well provided with non
union men to conduct the business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11
The Coming ssengerfest.

Messrs. Bieler and ErnestinOff, of the 5ienseF-
fest executive committee. will visit the German
Singing Society at Columbus. Ind, tomorrow on
an examination tour, which will later on be ex-
tended to all the places where there singing
societies belonging to ~. Bund. This is done
for the purpose of having the societies come
here well prepared for the musical festival and
facilitate the work of the musical director at the
principal rehearsals