davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-10

Go to G. b. Hathawuys Camp Yard, south
east corner Washington square. Feed and
grocery store connected with yard. 4-lO-3t
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-10
Ladies' Underwear.

Ladies' Underwear.
Our line is about three times as large as be-
fore. We have made every effort to make this
one of our most popular departments Look
ut our &c., 65c. and 81 chemises. Skirt with
cambria ruffie tucked at 65c., roc, 81, 81 25 up
TO $40 apiece. Gowns at Sc, ditto trimmed
with embroidery, 81 and 81 %.
GOSSamer Vests
For ladies, misses and children, hgh-necked
and long sleeves, high neck and short sleeves,
low neck and short sleeves
EmbrOideries and Laces.
The largest stock in the city, at prices that
are25 per cent. cheaper than others sell them.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-04-10
SHEEP FOR SALE.
WOOL COMMISSION HOUSE.


WOOL COMMISSION HOUSE.
We are prepared to receive Wool on consign-
ment, making Liberal ARRANGEMENTS on same.
CHABOT, MOSS & CO.,
4-n-f San Antonio. Texas.
1T you want to buy good gold and silver
watches, chains and jewelry cheap go to the
| Trustees sales, No. 22l Commerce street.
Good bricklayers wanted. Apply at F. Kali
teyer Sons, Military plaza. 1t.
% blue flannel suits at SO 80.
4-l0-2w s. DEUTscH & Co.
Railroad suits
sDecialty at j. Joske & Sons, Alamo street,
near postoffce. 3-2g-tf
Go to G. b. Hathaway's Camp Yard, south
east corner Washington square. Feed and
grocery store connected with yard. 4-l0-3t
For fine fresh groceries you must call ut the
City Grocery store. 22O Comm' rce 3treet.
Il. A lRAHAMs.
Gents Philadelphia custom shoes at 81.
4-lO-2w 5. DEUTsoH & Co.
Fine, Fresh Country Butter
Is daily received at Gilbcrt's fruit store, No. 4
Houston street. I-6-im
Card receivers, cake baskets castors leo
pitcher, buffers tea sets, triple and Quadruplo
plate at 2sl Commerce street, Trustees sale.
For Rogers silver plated knives and forks,
ware go tofIrustees sale 22l Commerce street.
4-8-lm.
The best 20 cent. British sock at
q L. ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-21

dition to those reported last night are the
farm houses of Joseph Post William Helms,
George jenkins, Jessie Johnson, E. T. Wolff,
c. G. Allen, W. W. Walker. o. P. Abiding
ton, Henry Meyer and Douglass Luckett;
the latter, his wife ard two daughters were
severely injured. AT the house of John
Jenkins, which was ruined and part of it
carried away, Mr. Jenkins was killed, two
sons seriously, two daughters badly injured,
and John Lowrey good deal bruised.
In the neighborhood of Floristel. ST.
Charles county, and thence into Warren
county for about fifteen miles, the line Of the
storm is traced by the following wrecks:
Joseph Brooks, house and outbuildings de-
stToyed; Thomas Mills ditto NJ J. Young
house unroofed and badly wrecked; John
Glassford, residence torn to pieces, and Glass
ford severely and Mrs. Glassford slightly
injured; N. o. Pringle, dwelling I'M
rooted and outhouses destroyed
William Spiers residence and all
Outbuildings blown away, and Spiers and
Ira Sherman severely hurt Mrs. n. p. Par
sons, house torn down; George p Strong
dwelling and outhouses and a large peach
orchard destroyed, Mrs. Strong seriously,
and Miss Strong slightly hurt; Jos. Burlin-
game, all buildings carried away; John NJ
Mier, everything gone, and one of his chill
dren injured; s. Oney and r. Johnson, build
ings down, John Panhart house gone; P
Johnson, all buildings gone and himself and
Vile wounded, D. Bruk, nome demolished
C. c. Allen, all buildings and machinery de-
stroyed and stock killed; David Coleman,
elegant residence and outbuildings swept
away. Besides these more than a score of
buildings were unroofed or otherwise dam
aged, and no end OF fence and other prop
erty destroyed.
On Dog prairie. near Richland sta
ton, on the Keokuk railroad, the
splendid country residences and fine
barns, granaries, ETC., of Elisha McAtte
and Lee Hayden were almost utterly de-
stroyed, entailing loss of at least 500 900 to
each gentleman. Mr.. McAtee was seriously
injured. The dwelling and out-houses of
Conrad Short near Richland, and two houses
belonging to Mrs. Isenbrand, on Allen prai-
rie, were carried away, and the fences torn
down. On Loutre Island, on the Missouri
river, near Hermann, a number of miles
southwest of any of the above named places,
the storm totally destroyed the dwellings
and out-houses of William Maxey, Mr..
Winklemeyer William Hatwick, J. C.
Whitesides and Henry Van Wilick. No es-
innate has yet been made of the damage, but
it is very bad, and WILL no doubt, run up
into the hundred thousands.
Several persons, in describing the storm,
say the whirling, funnel-shaped cloud looked
like an immense column of mist and emit
ted myriads of electric sparks, which pre-
sented very beautiful appearance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-21
The I.nsa nR Life

CHICAGO, May 19-Associated Press ad-
vices compute the loss of life in Illinois by
the tornado on Friday night at from sixty
one to sixty-three, given by counties and
towns as follows: Dewitt county, four; Ma
son county, three; Livingston county, two;
near Grafton, Jersey county, three; Madison
county, one; Winnebago county, five; Liter,
Morgan county. seven; Roodhouse, Green
county, eight; Douglas county, one; Logan
county, one; Macoupin county, six; Hills
bero, two; Stanton and Mt. Olive, four to six;
Clay. one MeHenry county, four; Sangamon
county, five; Maroa, Macon county, three;
Buffalo Station, one.
A brief Roodhouse dispatch states that a
number of houses and barns were blown
down by the storm, Friday, and the loss of
life is given at eight to ten.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-21
SPORTING MATTERS.
ViSnaux Defeats Carter, and Sexton Beats
Shaefer.

ViSnaux Defeats Carter. and Sexton Beats
Shaefer
New York, May 19.-Vignaux and Carter
played the tenth game OF the cushion-carom
billiard tournament Vignaux won the
lead. The play was fairly good on the part
of Vignaux, while Carter showed rather
poorly. The former won, scoring 500 to Oar
ters 1876
Tammany Hall was about half filed, to-
night, to witness the game between Schaefer
and Sexton. In the few bets publicly made
Shaefer had the call. The game was a very
lively one, being decided in three hours,
during which time lightweight innings were
played. Sexton won by fine play, Shaefer
scoring 453.
The following is a recapitulation of the
tournament:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-21
Around Clinton.

CLINTON, ILL.,, May ia terrific and de-
structive cyclone, seventy-fve yards wide,
from the southwest, passed over portion of
Dewitt county last night, doing immense
damage wherever it struck. 1t was funnel
shaped, and revolved with great rapidity.
Near Kenny hail fell as large as hickory
nuts In all, eleven farm-houses were utterly
wrecked and families made homeless. Mr..
Benz ison's house was blown ont of sight and
the family injured Following are the dead
and wounded:
Dead-George P. Clifton, Mrs. Clifton (his
wife) and Ollie Clifton, aged seven years.
Wounded--Mrs. Bemison, badly injured in
the back and face Lucy Bemison, seven years
old badly injured and bruised about the face
and back; Elizabeth Bemison, leg badly cut
aud face bruised; little baby OF Mrs. Bemison,
blown 10 feet and picked up badly injured;
Garfield Clifton, three years Old seriously if
not fatally injured; arm broken and face cut
and bruised. Another little girl named Cliff
ton received a broken leg and was otherwise
injured.
The house occupied by family of six
named Mcpherson was picked up and carried
about one hundred feet and dropped. The
family miraculously escaped without serious
injury. At Joe Blues residence one hundred
sheep were killed. The total destruction
viii reach $50, 900, at least. Great trees were
wrenched off like corn-stalks. Fences in the
course OF the wind were blown hundreds of
feet and half a mile of telephone wire was
broken from the poles and carried 200 or 300
feet into the tops of trees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-21
MINNESOTA.
A Corner of the Cyclone Reaches Duluth.

Corner of the Cyclone Reaches Duluth.
DULUTH, May ia severe and destructive
wind-storm visited this city aud surrounaing
country between 1 and O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, lasting but few minutes. The
wind came from the southeast. The new
blacksmith shop of NJ. Hob was completely
wrecked. One dwelling house was also car
ried away, and large number of out-houses.
Lumber piles were scattered for squares
around, and windows broken. Considerable
damage was done to the mills. 1t is impossi-
BILE to estimate the damage. Henry Miller
riding in buggy. was blown some distance
by the wind and injured, but it is not
thought fatally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-21
INDIANA.
The Town of Wabash Suffers Considerable
Loss from Wind.

The Town of Wabash Suffers Considerable
Loss from Wind.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, May 19.-At 4:30 o'clock this af-
ternoon a terrific wind storm struck this
city, coming from the southwest, doing con-
siderable damage, The track of the storm
was narrow and it passed through the valley,
disappearing in the northeast The first build
ing struck was the warerooms of the School
Furniture Company, filed with valuable
church and office furniture. The tin roof
peeled off and came down in a shapeless mass
few yards away, few of the bricks
of the wall being loosened and blown over
also. The stock was deluged by the rain
which fell Immediately after. The officers
of the company estimate their loss at 81, 900.
The next building damaged was the three
story Office building of Ross Bros. & Whis-
lers. Nearly all of the tin roof was peeled
off and blown a long distance over the roofs
of other buildings. The stock in this build
ing consisting of wagon-work and castings,
is considerably damaged. Loss, $3.50. It. F.
Payne e. Co.'S furniture wareroom was I'M
rooted and stock soaked. Loss fully
$500. Underdonn & Co.'S hard
of a portion of the roof, leaving
a clear open space for the rain to do its work
Loss to stock and building at least S., 900.
Many tin roofs were taken off in other places,
and several carriages were blown over and
wrecked. The total loss will probably reach
$1,000. Many trees were also blown down,
and several large window lights blown out.
No one is reported injured Just before the
storm this afternoon, Mrs. William Hayden
was seated on the porch in front of her resi-
dence, when she was struck in the breast by
ball of fire, which passed up over her
shoulders, and, strange to say, only partially
shocked her
During the progress of the cyclone the
two-story farmhouse of County Treasurer
Caldwell, four miles north of this city, was
blown entirely to pieces The occupants,
five in number, narrowly escaped with their
lives Caldwelps loss is 81, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-21

Dr. Won Farkenbeck, Won Renbaux, Won
Ludwig and Won Loewe. The last two are
members of the Chamber of Deputies.
1t is reported that the Car will meet the
Emperor Francis Joseph. of Austria, and
King Humbert, of Italy, here next autumn.
Bismarck is framing plan of the Imperial
Insurance Department duties, which will be
to supervise the insurance companies of Ger
many.
Alex. Mckenzie and Mrs. Mckenzie sailed
for Europe from Quebec on Saturday.
Mckenzie's political friends presented him
with purse of $4,000.
At the Lyons, France, election for men,
Der for the Sixth division, NJ. Monteilhet,
Socialist, received 1900 votes, and NJ. The
onet, Republican Unionist, $780,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-21
Later Particulars.

ST. LOUIS, May 2O.-Over in Illinois the
storm ragged in about the same manner it did
in Missouri Luckily. there is on this side
of the Mississippi, where it stuck, no town
of much size, but it spent its force upon
farm-houses, country residences, growing
crops, forests, etc. In the vicinity of Ed
wardsville, on the indianapolis and st. Louis
road, the residences of George W. Kinder
Isaac o. Davis, and NJ X. Barnett were
utterly wrecked At the latter house all the
members of the family were more or less
injured. A well on this place, containing
twenty feet of water, was sucked perfectly
dry. VOLTS store at Hamel, few miles
from Edwardsville, was blown to pieces and
four persons killed, but their names have not
yet been reported. AT Woodsboro, a brick
sehool-house church, and three residences
were blown down, and James Carr and wife
seriously injured.
The loss at and near Staunton, previously
reported, is estimated at $4,000, and in the
vicinity of Edwardsviile, $50 900,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-21
Prize Fight Near chicago.

CHICAGO, May 2o.-Early this morning
about 2oO'members of the sporting fraternity
from this city assembled at Hammond, a
little town just across the Illinois State line
in Indiana, for the purpose of witnessing a
mill between two local bruisers, Thomas
Lynch, brakeman, and James Walsh, boiler
maker, who had met once or twice before,
but without settling the question of'su-
premacy. Thirty-nine rounds were fought
in one hour and both men were badly pun
ished. Lynch was declared the victor. When
the party returned TO the city the principals,
seconds, and several of the spectators were
arrested and held in bonds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-21
Games Games


LOUISVILLE, May 20.-The much-needed
rain, both for the country and races, came
to-day, and if not raining tomorrow a good
track for the Derby is assured. Everything
is ready, and in spite OF the rain hundreds
visited the track to look at the many i'm
provements and at the favorite, Lord
Raglan, whose ability is to carry weight is
much talked of tonight and
whose performance in the mud last
year at Chicago renders his hackers still con-
fident. Strangers are fiocking from all di-
reetions A coaching club has been formed.
and if the sun shines on Tuesday the grounds
of the club will be filled with the elite and
beauty of the South and West as well as the
hundreds from the East and North. Derby
day is half holiday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-21
timbers of her home The homes of Michael
MoDenough, Benjamin Kreek and others
were blown away, but no other lives lost.
In tn. vicinity Of jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, May 19.-Morgan coun-
ty experienced, last evening, the moet dis
Rstrous wind-storm ever known in her his
tory. In the city there was considerable
wind and rain, but no destruction of life and
property. On Greasy Prairie, eleven miles
south, the farEa houses OF Porter Story,
Alex. Gum. William Blackburn, Thomas
Kensler, Jesse Covington and A. Warcup
were destroyed. A man named English, a
twelve-year- old boy named Blonteman and
two children in the Westroal family are
dead making ten dead in this county.
Southeast of the city, along the line of the
Jacksonville & Southeastern railway, much
damage is reported. Near Franklin the storm
was fearfully destructive.
At Pisgah, the house, barn and orchard of
James OXley were swept away and his vile
and children seriously injured.
At Woodlawn. where there was fatally
severe tornado three years ago, the railroad
depot was destroyed and cars blown from the
track and into atoms the track being par
tally torn up. The worst of the cyclone,
however was some nine miles north of here
on the Peoria branch of the Wabash The
storm-cloud was in the shape of a column,
and struck the south part of town at the
southern edge, going northeast completely
across the business and resident portion OF
the place, leveling four stores, two churches,
the depot. repair shops and thirteen dwell
ings besides iniuring several and destroying
much other property. At Mrs. Grifin's
house her three sons and one daughter were
injured and another daughter, aged twenty
two, killed. She herself is in a dangerous
condition from the shock to her whole
system. Another ruined dwelling was that
of her son, Dr. Griffin. who, with his wife,
is at the city hospital here, and
both are probably fatally internally injured.
His seven-months-old daughter was killed
Another of the wounded is Mr. Kitchens, the
village blacksmith, who was at Mrs Griffin's
house James Stevensons house was de-
stroyed his leg broken and his wife killed
Mr.. and Mrs. John Trotter an aged couple
lost their lives in their wrecked home, max
ing five dead in town and fully fifteen in
jured. Three of these will probably die
Nine injured were brought to this city this
morning
Another storm is reported to have struck
just east of Jacksonville and pursued north
easterly course twenty-five miles west OF
Springfield. 1t is said the little hamlet of
Leitenburg was destroyed and eight persons
killed and injured. Full particulars are not
obtainable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-21
Base Ball.

CHICAGO, May l9,-Chicago 4, Boston l.
DETROIT, May 19.-Detroit 7, Providence 5.
BUFFALO, May 19.-Buffalo 7, New York 4.
ST. LOUIS May lest Louis, 8; Colum-
bus 1.
PHILADELPHIA, May 19-Athletics IL, Al
gheny 8.
New YORK, May 19.-Metropolitan 2, Bal
tinore l.
QUINcY, ILL.,, May 19-Quincy /, Fort
Wayne 6.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 19.-Eclipse 8, Gin
einnati 6.
CLEVELAND, May 19.-Cleveland 8, Phila-
delphia TO-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-21

barns in the southeastern part of the city
were blown down, with considerable damage
to stock and to carriages. In south Danville
six barns were blown down. On the road
between this city and Covington. Ind, por-
tions of dozen residences were wrecked
The storm wrought havoc with the shade
trees in portions of the city, while in others
they were uninjured. A new school-house
in the southern part of the county was car
ried away and no trace of it has been found.
The new town hall at Homer, southwest of
this city, was moved from its foundations
and considerably damaged. Telegraph poles
were blown down. and communication in
several directions was cut Off
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-21
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
GConelnded from First Page. /

extradition treaty between the two nations,
so that the clauses of the present treaty
which extend to murder only, shall be en-
larged and made to include both conspiracy
to murder and Indictment to murder. A
draft OF the treaty, as the British government
desires to have it, in a revised state, has been
sent by Earl Granville to Mr.. West. 1t is
believed that the government has not very
strong hopes that Mr.. West will be able to
induce the American government to accept
the desired revision
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-21
The Hierarchy of Rome.

New York Herald.
According to the new edition of the Ger
archia Cattolica," the dignitaries composing
the Roman Catholic hierarchy number ], 229,
including 81 cardinals, one Of whom, how
ever-Cardinal Antici- Mattei-died after the
edition was printed; patriarchs of both
rites, 737 archbishops and bishops of the
Latin rite and As Of the oriental rite holding
sees; 343 archbishops and bishops in parti-
bus, 26 patriarehs archbishops and bishops
without sees, and six prelates nullius die-
cesis. During the twelve months since the
last edition was published cardi-
nails, IL archbishops ami 50 bishops
have died The oldest Card nal
IN the Sacred College is Cardinal
Bonnechose, Archbishop of Rouen, aged
elghty-four, and next come Cardinal New
man, aged eighty-three, and Cardinal Gui-
bert, Archbishop of Paris eighty-one. The
youngest are Cardinals Parocchi and Zigliara,
both aged fifty, and Czacki, recently created,
aged forty-nine The senior members of the
College itself are Cardinal Prince SehwarZen-
berg, created by Gregory XVI. forty-one
years ago; Cardinal Di Pietro, Dean of the
College, who has worn the purple for thirty
years, and Cardinal AIertel, created twenty
five years ago. OF the sixty-one cardinals
living one was created by Gregory XVI,
forty by Plus TX and twenty by Leo XIII.
Counting one more reserved in petto at the
cousistory held on December 13, $780, whose
name has still to be declared, there remain
eight hats vacant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-21
The Press and Enelish Goxsrnment.

LONDON, May 19.-Sir Hercules Robinson
has advised the government to reoccupy
Zululand, and also to refuse the demands of
the Transvaal for an extension to the old
frontier. The Beers insist on this extension,
and 1t is understood that Mr.. Gladstone will
resort to war rather than make the demanded
concessions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-21
Near CarIinville,

CARLINvILLE. ILL.,. May 19-Several miles
south OF this city, the residences of Frank
Rice and George Baker were utterly demol-
ished by tine storm of Friday night. Mrs.
Frank Rice, Mrs. George Baker and two OF
the latter's grandchildren were killed out
right and three persons seriously wounded,
one of whom will likely die. In the vicinity
of Plainv lew a number of houses were
wrecked, one person killed and several
wounded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-21

Emperor William visited Bismarck on Sun
day.
VIM. Chambers, Ii. d. the well-known
London publisher is dead, aged eighty-three.
The opening of the Tifiis railway is officially
announced. The first train ran over the road
yesterday.
Immense crowds are arriving at Moscow to
be present on the occasion OF the coronation
of the Gar.
The Emperor of Germany will give din
ner to Baron DeCourcel, the French EN- bassa-
dor, on Monday.
At Paris Jacques Abbattucci and NJ. Saulty
fought a duel with swords in the Bots de
Boulogne yesterday Both were wounded.
A committee formed to promote the repre-
sentation of Germany at the exhibition at
Boston is composed Of the Duke OF Ratisbon,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-21

Mason CRY, H., May 19.-The residence Of
c. A. Stone, three miles southeast of here,
was destroyed by Friday nights storm, and a
young child killed. Hannah Race, a servant
girl, was carried by the cyclone about forty
rods and instantly killed. Seven other in
mates of the house were more or Less seri-
ously injured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-21
DAKOTA,
Immense Destruction of Property in aud
About DeadwOOd.

About DeadwoOd.
DEADwooD, May 20-A storm began here
yesterday morning, with the highest water
ever known. The Whitewood stream runs
through the heart of the city, The channel
cut was one hundred yards wide, and every
thing went before the flood. All the towns
up the gulch are badly damaged. Penning-
ton is entirely gone, Valley City flooded, and
half of Spearfsh washed away. Crook City
is nearly all gone. The water is now falling
though there is much snow in the mountains
yet, George Chandler and wife and two I'M
known men are known to be drowned. The
loss is roughly estimated at $500, 900. Rope
and basket communication has been estab-
lished betw cen the two parts of the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-21
The car Grants a Pension.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 20.-The Gear granted
a handsome pension to the family of NJ. Max
off, president of the society for regulating
the social condition of the Russian Jews,
who committed suicide a few weeks ago.
The reports that Makoff's suicide was due to
populations are considered groundless.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-21
Discussing the American Indemnity,

Madrid, May 20-The Chamber of Depu-
ties has rejected Sc nor Morel's amendment
to the budgets. The Senate has adopted
modified bill, providing for trial by jury.
The ministers, last evening, examined the
Cuban budget and discussed the proposed
American indemnity of 100000 for losses
sustained during the Cuban Instruction.