davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-09
WANTS.

VHTANTKD-MAN AND WIFE WANT STU
w utous VII hr.t-cass cook, good baker
aud lauudrsss; husband ooachman, thoroughly
knows hts business can milk and garden Both
young, English, ans have no family. Good
references RICHARD BOWEN, Herald office
iauQ-itr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-09
S5BlssSS
!, 8Il'Il,hH d .5,IiiI,y'IsSl1lI|
SIN nnn Enn a.

Whu REGULARMoNrHLY DRAWING win
hin take place IN The Masonic Han. Masonic
Jill Temple Building IN Louisville, ny
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-03-31
Her Pocketbook


From the Boston Globe.
How amusing to notice as one walks
the crowded streets how that nearly
every lady carries her pocketbook in her
hand. But for the well known fact that
they generally have very little money in
them, and are mainly stuffed out with
receipts for cake, memoranda of articles
to be gotten while shopping, bits of
poetry cut from newspapers and such
trifles, valuable only to the owners, we
can think OF no greater temptation to
the street thief than to snatch from their
slender fingers the lightly held articles.
Then, as though women hadn't care
enough about their clothes, they gen.
orally carry few small packages be-
sides. 1t is almost rarity to see a
man go along the street with his arms
fettered with bundles; IL is almost an
equal rarity to see a woman entirely
free from them. Hence a walk usually
invigorates man and fatigues woman.
The main difference is i'm pockets.
Every possible nook and corner of q
mans suit that can be so utilized has a
neat, safe, substantial pocket in it. He
puts his watch, his money, his handker-
chief, his knife and all other little per-
sonal conveniences safely away in these;
he has no further concern for their
safety. He is not constantly asking,
Ibid l lay down my purse here ?" or
''Have you seen my handkerchief" His
clothes are organized Just like his work.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-03-31
The liars.


u 4
NJ
ginth branch
shanga
CURED
theresa
n
the fla
anihe
frombo lost
would their
mes
A. Drchcr
Anonio c. Dormeyer San Antonio
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-03-31
BREvITY BASKET.
filled With Mention ofminor Events and funp,
Items.

TILTED With Mention ofMinor Events and Funny
Items.
Hannibal Hamlin hooked two-pound
trout the other day, and his name is al
ready mentioned in connection with the
Presidency.
An eagle captured n year ago by a
gentleman near Tazewell Court House,
Virginia, now runs at large with its
owners chickens and feeds with them.
A woman should not scream at the
sight of mouse. 1t let's the ferocious
animal know where she Is located, after
which 1t may advance with the certainty
Of death upon its quivering prey New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Thirty billion olothespins are said to
be used up in this country every year.
1t would be interesting TO know how
many have the imprints of women's
teeth, as she holds them in her mouth
while she throws n sheet over the line.
Hartford Post.
After months of incessant labor, a To-
ronto lumber firm has completed pair
of snow shoes for Chicago belle. When
the winter is over, the affairs will be
used to roof a new freight depot now
being built in the Lake City.-[Pitts-
burg Chronicle-Telegraph.
A Pennsylvania man sues for divorce,
charging cruelty, claiming that his wife
placed him in the bath tub, "where he
had to pass the night, nearly freezing in
the cold" lie oughn't to have suffered.
When he was chilly he could have
turned on the hot water.-[Graphic.
Brides toilets are very simple. as any
one who attends fashionable wedding
can see for himself. Skirts of white or
cream satin, trimmed in front with bios
SONS and sprays of flowers, are pretty
and neat, and can be used after mar
riage to wash the dishes in.-[ Burling-
ton Free Press.
"ls tunkintel better than cake or
candy, ma ~ asked little boy. III do
not know of anything called tunkintel,
my dear. Where did you hear about ii 2"
"Well, / heard our Lizzie telling her
beau last night that she loved him more
than tunkintel, so l guessed it must be
something better than cake or candy
[Somerville journal.
On the wedning tour: Don't sit so
near the window, darling, that we may
have the carriage all to ourselves. for
their Is somebody sure to get in If he
sees your pretty face" Thirty years
later: 'Move up to the window, old
woman, so that we may have the COM
Pn '.ioh. ~ ouisel'es' YOU VIII irignten
all the other passengers away, you
know"
sob, don't propose to me now,"
shrieked Philadelphia girl as her lover
dropped on his knees and seized her
hand. "Don't pop the question now"
she screamed; don't, don't, don't. III
say yes, you'll want to kiss me, and rve
been eating onions" Then she broke
into flood of tears that sounded like an
Ohio river flood smashing through a
levee.-Chicago Sun.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-03-31
Catarrh.


a
a
throa,or
gfrequCn the
OF In
n form o
ale n a o s
loca here.
oarh the
might be added this list
o
ncal oaed Consmpve w Tyc OF
10 sand
n
and Q
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-03-31
BARGAINS OFFERED


Nice cottage, well built, fronting east on
Milan square. No. 1905, offered for less than
present cost.
New cottage, elegantly finished, Z looms, one
block from San Pedro avenue, $500.
Two story commodous house of IA rooms
halls and galleries, two cisterns, stables, etc.,
on San Pedro avenue. Great bargain.
Eight room, hard rock house and two room
soft rock, fronting on Market and Presa streets
and adjoining Casino hall. Splendid invest
ment.
ia acre farm, within two hours ride of the
city. rlvor 'front.' six room house oeiled through
out, DO acres cleared and fenced, orchard of
I'VE acres, good well and cistern. Price $1,000.
SIX nice cottages In Ward 4, price LOO to
$3,OOO paying Id to 20 per cent. rental.
. improved farms, DAIRY farms ranch proper
ties with 1--we stock, large bodies OF land In
House of rooms, galleries, etc., with lots.
No. lilo West Houston street.
Two large lots, corner of Soledad and Rodri-
CUES streets.
Two nice cottages, 8 rooms each, on Fannin
street.
Nice cottage of rooms on AvenueD.
cottage OF rooms, galleries, stable, etc.
3cottagee on Avenue Ii.
el4 acres In karnes county, on Hondo creek
fenced. 100 acres cleared and Il In cultivation
10 miles South OF Helena and miles from
Daileyville. Fine improvements, well grassed
and timbered. Apply to J. W. BRADLEY,
u-Stf 40e Houston street
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-03-31

And anticipating the coming long spell
of clear and beautiful weather, when
the ladies can go shopping and walk
about all day long, Mr.. Wolfson has
made n grand and successful effort TO
make his millinery department COM
plete. His trade in that line has grown
so rapidly that he has found it necessary
to keep two first class milliners, the last
OF whom, French lady, arrived few
days since from New York, where she
carried on q millinery establishment for
year, and previously in Paris, for a
number of years. Mr.. Wolfson can now
furnish large variety of millinery
goods Of the latest and most attractive
styles, and at prices to suit all, from the
costliest to the cheapest. A full line OF
staple millinery.gOOds always on hand.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-03-31
City Property For Sale

l. Three and one half acres on NacoRdoches
street, running to San Pedro creek, with i'm
proyements. Fine fruit orchard ON ground.
2. Lots 3 and 4, block D. San Pedro avenue.
.. Lot 8, block Z, San Pedro avenue.
I. Two lots on Garden street. running
through to Presa street.
8. Lot on South Presn street running to Gar
don street, with improvements.
8. Lots No. IL and 10, block 4s, corner Live
Oak and Dawson streets, with improvements.
I. Two lots with improvements, on Sixth
street, between Avenues ID and Il.
5. Five lots corner Austin and Grayson
streets, Immediately east turn OF street
o. Fifty-two acres, with improvements. i'm
mediately below Mission Conception, 100 yards
10. Lots with improvements on CARA street,
near San, Pedro springs. House two story;
beautifully located.
ii. Twenty-four acres, lot $40, west Of San
Pedro creek, at crossing of International and
Sunset railroads.
IL. House and lot corner North Concho and
Hidalgo streets, on Franklin square.
- 10. Entire block No. -, and lots in block
No; 90; on Para Avenue.
Labor ditch.
Is. Ten lots in block No. 8, above Upper
10. Fifteen lots ON Grand avenue. near Lone
Star brewery, running back TO river.
II. Three and one half lots In Post home
tead, corner Commerce, kusk and North
Is. 1875 lots in lot No. ~ near Prospect hill
street railway, at prices ranging from 500 to
u
tional depot, and east of Alazan creek.
10. Five acres running from Camden street
to upper Labor ditch.
90 Three lots on Elmira street, corner Tren-
ton avenue.
81. Seven lots ON jackson street.
g. Sixty-hve aud one half acres under fence,
with improvements, known as race and fair
grounds"
%. Seventy-fve lots on east side of Austin
street, above Sunset round house.
"a. Twenty five lots on Burleson, Lamar,
Hays and Burnett street.
rs. Twenty-one acres on South Flores street,
running back to river.
70; All property belonging to Messrs. Adams
d Wickes, comprising building lots near Inter-
national, Sunset and Government depots San
Pedro springs and other parts Of the city
terms; also, all their irrigable lands in and
about the city.
We will examine titles write conveyancel
attend to the renting of houses, negotiate
loans on reasonable terms. Notary public a,
ONCE. j. III. FRENCH e CO.,
273 Commerce street.
The best smoking tobacco is 'sLittls
JOkar w
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-03-31
DIR. N. $. Burnhan,

who had Innrmay and all
compelled
he o
won
w tbemar II We
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-03-31
Patronize Home Industries.
Baltimore Daily American.

From the Baltimore Daily American.
The following telegrap hic correspon-
dence explains itself: Baltimore, Feb
ruary 29.-To the Boston Post: Do you
want special about tattooed woman Civ
ing birth to tattooed child here? -
-, Baltimore American" "Boston,
February 20.-To -, Balti-
more American: No. Have able liar OF
our own.-BostOn Post"
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-03-31

The best smoking tobacco is "Little
Joker.":
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-01
THE GROWING CROPS.
Iowa Promises to Have 81 900, 900 Bushels Of
Wheat and 300, 100000 Of Corn.

Dies MONIES, Ia, June 90 The secretary of
the State Agricultural Society gives the full
crop report Of Iowa as follows:
4 Winter Wheat Forty two townships reportan
increase of acreage and seventy four townships a
decrease. or an average decrease OF this crop,
from 1888 Of 9 per cent; condition. "a per cent
The total acreage devoted to winter wheat is com.
paratively small
Spring Wheat 300 townships report an in
creased acreage, and 159 townships decrease; av-
erage increase for the State percent or l30 056
acres; the average condition Of the crop is SO per
cont, or per cent less than last year. Basing
estimate on these figures, and with favorable
circumstances until the crop is harvested, the
yield will be 81. 600, 900 bushels
Corn The favorable season has given the farm
ers every opportunity to prepare land and plant
seed for bountiful crops. There are very few
complaints from ravages of the cut-worm or
mice. or from defective seed, and the latter are
invariably from foreign seed Even these dam
ages have been met BY replanting. The stand
cleaner and the soil in better condition than for
several years. The weather is favorable for it's
growth, and with future prospects as bright
as now, Iowa will reap the largest crop ever
grown. Three hundred and forty-eight town
ships report an increase Of acreage, and 207 de.
crease. The increased acreage for the State is 4
per cent, or $50 acres The average condition
per cent, or 30 per cent better than last year.
Favorable surroundings until the crop is gath
cred will give product of nearly 900, 0OO, 900
bushels
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-01
TEE OLD TIcKET.
statement from One Of the Engineers in
Charge Of the Boom.

Statement from One Of the Engineers in
Charge Of the Boom.
NEW York June 30. John 3. ireland, one Of
the movers in the Tlden and Hendricks move
ment, made the following statement this after
noon
The subcommittee charged with perfecting
the plans to nominate Tilden and Hendricks is
Der of letters from prominent Democrats, but
they viii not be made public until more are re-
ceived. We don't believe in this mere firing Of
this evening. but whore ! cannot say. for the
purpose Of organization, and to make final ar
engagements for mass meeting Four stands
viii be erected at Union square The nominal
ton of the old ticket at Chicago would undoubt
eddy be received with great dealof enthusiasm.
Mr. Tildens letter of declination was personal
matter; we intend to appeal to his patriotic feel
ings His election would condone the wrongs Of
1876
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-01
4 Many-Sided Fight in Which Somebody
Will Be Badly Worsted- The Atti-
tude Of Randalps Supporters.
Ex-senator Conkling and Gen. Grant
Will Support Blaine and Logan.
How the Engineers in Charge Of the "0ld-
Ticket Boom Propose to Work the
Thing Other Political Items.
TIDEN AND RANDALL.

An Understanding by which They Hope to
Control the Chicago Convention.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
AsuNeToN, June 80. The Democrats have
already begun to handy words over the coming
non nations at Chicago. A Cleveland nan said
to-day that twas sickening folly to talk about
rendering the nomination to Tilden because the
old man would not accept it, and his infrmities
would ruin the candidacy and the whole ticket
should he accept. Bayard's friends are mad be-
cause they fear Tilden may accept. Randall
and his followers are taking the proposition to
nominate the Creamery Park mummy with
the greatest candor. Randall knows his bust
ness and, # he has any show of getting the
nomination, Filden could not be induced to &C
cept. and if he cannot be nominated he would
prefer to see Tlden the nominee
Since Speaker Carlisle and Representative
Morrison, of Illinois, have announced their hos
tility to Randall, the squabble has grown inter-
estlng, and there are many things probable now
which seemed altogether impossible a fortnight
since II is known that Tilden has beenall along
actiHgfor Randall, and that he desires that Ran
dali should be nominated. The hostility Of the
Speaker and Morrison may fire him TO passion.
It VIII require two- thirds vote to nominate It
is said BY some of Randals friends that if, after
few ballots are taken, it becomes apparent
that Randall cannot be nominated, and it is seen
that the tariff reformers have fought indecently,
or b nm to SO fight the candidacy Of the Penn
sylyanian, that the issue Of Tilden viii be
sprung, and sprung with the intention of nomi
mating him and with the knowledge that he will
accent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-01

more Of it !" Owing to the lateness Of the hour
the organization Of the club was postponed
Some enthusiastic Republicans got an
anvil on the public square, and
began firing it off to help on the
cause, and an over-oficious Democratic town
trustee ordered them to desist The Democrats
kicked all along the line, and threatened to pros
ecute. The Republican president Of the town
council told the men to fire the anvil, and they
did so for awhile, and then removed to a vacant
lot adjoining the square, owned by Representa-
tive Best, where they blazed away to their
hearts content. It made very unpleasant
sound IN the ears If the Democracy, and their
little, mean attempt to stop it awoke the enthu-
siasm Of many quiet Republican. There is
great enthusiasm in Steuben over the Republic
an nominations and she will give good ac-
count of herself Leading temperance men are
well satisfied with the ticket and platform, and
there are no boilers in Steuben
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-01

Sea in storm.
ST.. JOHNS, N. F., June 30. Two Orange out
RACES are reported from the northward. At
Twilingate, sixteen loaded guns were fred into
the house Of Captain Wrey, and the windows
smashed with huge stones The Wreys are
one Of only three Catholic families in Twill
hngate.
At Green's Pond Harbor, four Southern yes
sells took refuge from the southwest gale and
floating feld-ice. On Tuesday last Orangemen
attacked the crews when on shore, manned them
brutally, and pursued them to the vessels with
large ballast stones, smashing the companion
doors, the skylights. the cabin stoves and furni-
ture. breaking the bulwarks, and forcing the
vessels to push out into the storm and ice peril.
An outrage was perpetrated on Saturday by
by the crew of the bark Lady Elibank. They
broke into the Catholic Church at St Mary's in
St Marys bay, and demolished the furniture and
appointments of the sanctuary, destroyed the
tabernacle, distracted the chalice, the cibrium
and other sacred vessels, smashed the Candida
bra, and strewed the debris about the streets
and in various ways desecrated the church. Five
men were arrested. AS soon as knowledge of the
Dissertation Of the church spread among the
Catholic population, not less than five hundred
boats were manned for The purpose of scuttling
or firing the vessel. An influential priest and
the supplying merchants prevented the destruc-
ton Of the vessel and cargo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-01
Deaths at Toulon and Marseilles Appear
ance Of the Scourge at Several Places
in the Northern Part of Italy.
Riotous Outbreaks by 0rangemen and
Catholics of Newfoundland.
The Former Compel Sailors to Put to Sea in
q Violent Storm, and the Latter Seek
Vengeance for Desecrated Church.
The Disease Pronounced . Mild Form Of
the Asiatic Plague.

The Disease Pronounced Mild Form Of
the Asiatic Plague.
PANS, june 80. doctors Broardel and
Prousts government physicians who have been
studying the cholera at Toulon, report II At they
incline to the belief that the disease is mild
form Of Asiatic cholera. The appearance Of
cases at Marseilles had great weight in leading
them to this decision.
A Marseilles telegram says: There were
five deaths from cholera last night Captain
Bellot Of the navy, when his wife was seized
with cholera, committed suicide.
NJ Richard, chief of the naval health depart
ment says the cholera was not brought to
France BY any vessel transporting troops
The rumor that the commander Of the
Sarthe had committed suicide is unfounded
The Peninsular & Oriental Steamship Com
pany will discontinue the running Of vessels to
London and Bombay for the present, owing to
the outbreak Of cholera.
There were two cases ofgcholera at Dalnzzo in
North Italy.
At Toulon. up to o'clock this morning, one
death had occurred since II o'clock in the morn
ing.
At Daluzzo, italy, ! workman from Lyons was
seized with cholera, and soon died. Hygienic
precautions have been redoubled. The militia
naneulsrs appointed for July, have been post
poned until September.
(. At Ioulon it is generally admitted that the
~ 3rst Of the cholera crisis is over One feature
Of the disease has been the shortness Of time
elapsing between seizure and DEATH This
would seem to indicate that the ma1ady is
Asiatic cholera
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-01
GRANT AND ooNKLING.

Both These Distinguished Men VIII Support
Blaine and Logan.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON, June 80 There can now be no
doubt that General Grant and ex-senator Conk-
ling win heartily support the nominations Of
Blaine and Logan. The reports to the contrary
are untrue. To-day your correspondent had a
talk with General Money, Of Mississippi who
was minister under Grant to the South Ameri-
can Republic Of Colombia, and who is an init
mate friend Of both Grant and Conkiing. He
has just returned from New York where he saw
these distinguished Republicans he said he
was assured by each Of them that they would
support the Republican nominees heartily, and
that at the proper time, which might be late in
the campaign, they would take the platform and
speak for Blaine and Logan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-01

The Recent Celebration at Hamelin- The
Legend Of the Piper and the Children.

The Recent Celebration at Hamelin- The
Legend Of the Piper and the Children.
Cable Special.
The citizens Of Ha-Meln. or Hamelin. ia
Brunswick, Germany, to-day celebrated, with
much pomp and parade the six-hundredth an
niversary Of the charming Of the Chi l,'en I
Hamelin by the Pied Piper For two months
past committee Of twenty-nine itizenz had
been busily engaged in arranging the details Of
the celebration. This was to have begun on
Thursday last the real anniversary day, but had
to be postponed until to-day because Of the for
bidding state Of the weather The advertise
ments Of the festival brought to the little town
several thousand visitors. in addition to the
usual number Of summer tourists who were So
journing at the historic place Notwithstanding
that the great majority of these visitors came
unprepared to remain longer than the one day
set down for the celebration, and that no
calculations were made for SO extended a
hospitality, the population Of the district
proved themselves equal to the emergency
by all becoming hosts and the visitors generally
admit that they have been very well enter
tanned.
At twilight this morning the people Of Hame-
lin and the surrounding country were awakened
by the booming Of cannon and the changing Of
bells. This salute gave assurance that the day
bean % ,s !. ~ & e !; te 10y n u
49, IN ~ ~ peoo ogs = enell oese az
cossd aS s ~ ana ssorss were
s, On, w E H,s,.9 q slle eisellce
se,s s; a7 ~. Lag osen seen
st, rsl,ty o.cf;,,s ta5 49, s,S enu s.e
ed q, &, sae anu e.
fbesa svss ;,',5;ts, 81 sls 4, anu
nj &C.,, q e ~ AZ 1t ne palnc
After te ena,s Mia g - %
$500 oeo ssa , a e. oelock' u
,'te. = ,I e ;sa,,s osal &. On lts
te,fas 8, ~, sas ny s
81, hSs ~ ,rss., cc .as - el a
,es W ;s 8. i,,,s ~, ~ ss ~ sIe
a from ;, Homes mt; ! =; e, M y. '.S III
berc hil ana dsa5,1sasd ;t t II
tl 80 I. y
v te t,,sa,, e -
r. ec sa.tt1fqnsA gyun99 prOiustN tu1 piper lOf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-01
A GRBA 7 OFFER
The w EEKLY JOURNAL
for the Campaign at
% CEN S

In order is nlace the WEFKrv INnrA,gA
STATE JousS a Il tne home Il every Re.,,b.
lican il Tie state and thus do GOOD carona;on
service for the Republican uarty We have d.
eided to send The pa,,e, I'LL after the nres;den.
tial election for IS cents
THE WEEKLY JouRSA1, i ! comnlete family
newspaper Il il specially edited. and much
81 The matter appearing IL IL il especiallv nre-
nared for the wants of the weeklv readers ii
5 Is compendium of the NEWS or THE WORLD
from all quarters 4 has full and accurate MAJ
sket reports; IL editorials are political social
Ana General. + ,,aa tba na,vs u III stata
ana & liz oitv Its literary ana n;seallana-
ons faatnres az r. IN bsst
THr WEEK1,Y JouR,s1 !. Z ! nevva,ana, 4,,at
should be = every family & Tnd;ans' ana j
tba n,;cs na,oe for 4 +ls,. 3 ,a.ao, ,,,,,,
4 sbon5 ,,ot =. IS ls.., 49,, 4.
.,,a ;.ono,taat ca,,na;,n ,,,e e wb;eh ' ths
co,,,+,v bss NV s i, po,;t;.., .,,.
,,;.t..s $500 s. $500. ~. - ~.
comic. y qr,,r wrrx,v .ro,,p,, 8 ~ ,,,a.aa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-01
Rowdy CollerIans.

SPRMoFIELD Mass, June 80 "A party Of
Amherst seniors reused the whole neighborhood
Of that part Of Amherst village known as East
street early on Sunday morning, by riotous be-
haviour. They broke the door Of the
East street Congregational Church, pounded
upon the doors Of private dwellings, and
broke several windows. A large party Of citi-
captured the whole party but one Six seniors
were bound over on the charge Of drunkenness
and riotous behavior. These cases will come up
on Wednesday at the very hour they would have
graduated. Under college rules the offenders
are no longer members Of the college,