davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-19

ifum NO. ApsipH Adt'ta4 ttsnt.G Dastnf,
No, rald 10 We'll known luihlltut dtdltl, "a
lrN nuiulu-n utu, luu utr tutIrN mistaken 90 lui
lhlIL truauu iui Ul lurnli.u Do less illi
uard leo alnW lrat1 d-is IL o. HI7u huieiHAr lu
tuIuh tutl thrn uH- htrI moro tiatt lui inl uD du
spu. the demand tor old furniture ht. been steady
ono loI q dozen Icus ur moro lclh1p, there Rls "a
greater call lul % about thc tue ui thn teutruuia hat
tuoh lls demand Was nothing new. All nl our oldest
iaiuua illcd tic ud idJ relics just much IrloiV
thai time ~ tuUy nave line demand them
b. a- great Inl, - Why say tnrtc is uo ',a1
dies ont ,OOu but tue dcHlle 90 bay antigua,
furniture l. one that VIII PROBABLY cA-t Ion many years
How yet all these Oi fashioned clocks desks etc
ing the country all tue time Ihty 40 through these OLD
NCW-EnEland towns, aud mike the tanners ANA Other
people search their homes and bring whatever l.
valuable To- Then, again. wt sell Oh commission. \
what he wants for It, We pas II in with stock and
sell Il Oh commission can tell you one laCt about this
business that may not know ana that Is thai Boston
the great centre for antique things IN the Eastern
States Nearly every thing Ot the sort In New York cry
goes from Boston. Prices are much hi-hcr there than
here. Ncw-NOrk firms come here aud buy our
good, retail price, take them 10 Now York
ana sell hem al prom. That sometime, reaches
10 or 80 per Ihcic Old clocks that We
selling tor about 800; IA NewYOrk they would brius
10 easily.
Yes there Is good deal ~ antique furniture 50
called. that has Just fresh the We
haze lots of IL IN the store here. We don't tr conceal
the ac that make It ourselves. thongt many people
think That We are committing fraud 10y passing OIL
bo-u, article on tine public We don't do tlis an; we
tell every one whether the thing Is hundred years or
hundred days old Many persons prefer new iuihltuIc
made IN Imitation 81 the oh to the antique ITSELF Ihe
price, too, IL just a. hIh. aud some times hthr iVc
two tables TINT look Just alike one was b"neht up
IN New Hampshire, ami the other made mere about
week We afford 10 sell me od one ioi F'V'
while we nave TO isk about 900 ior the ne" ono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-19
SPOhES FROM THE HUB.

BosToN, oct. 1s.-Mlr Curtis Guild, editor of
The CoBD,Uoiai BuHin and Mrs. Guild gave a rcoep-
ton Monday night at their residence Mt Vernon ST..
n honor of Mr. john Gilbert who closes his brilliant en-
eagcment at the Museum tonight
Mr.. Henry Irving and Miss Terry will arrive tomorrow
morning Ia special train from Albany Mr. Irving goes
to the Nendone aud Miss Terry viii occupy the same
suite Of rooms which She has had twice before at the
fremont House The tickets selling well for the open.
ing night Monday, although not with the rush that at
tended the FIRST sales. Dir. Irving opens In "Ilamle"
Captain Thomas o. Sefridge. United States Navy
COmmandant Of the torpedo station at Newport has
cepted Invitation to dine with the Commercial Cub
Next week II Is expected that ho viii give talk upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-19
CHIClGO.
Observation-Disclosures NOTES

POLITICS-STECULAIl ON-PERSONAL NOTES
lEi r...5aA.I 80 ~. ruEr'.I
Chicago, oct. 1S.-Ihc Citizens Association a
non-paIsan body which acquired ~ istence grow
imgout OF the abuses of the Covin Administrations
but which fell into 4 state OF quietude during the
four years OF Republican rule which followed. has
again sprung into active existence 10y Reason of the
great AID growing abuses of the Harrison regime
The absolute failure TO enforce ordinary police reg
uation, in the suppression of gambling and low
variety theatres, ana the employment Of the police
force t. serve partisan political ends are only few
OF the crying abuses OF The present rule The opca
assaults and murders which have been committed
growing out of the strike of the stove moulders and
the vain pleading TO the Mayor i0r protection by
the non-union woruncn, have been characterized
the most fagrant outrngcs In the record Of local
administration In discussing the question at a
recent session Of the Citizens Association, a mem-
Der OF the Executive Committee declared that every
day inOilcnsiyo woTkncn going from and returning
to their homes were assaulted, and that with no
effort the part OF the Mayor 10 protect them, TO
the lasting disgrace Of the city. proposal TO call
the attention Of the Mayor 10 the matter was mot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-19
us PRE2ENGE OE MKNn


certain lady who IL not unknOyn IN pau,sr.,
society h1s been twice widow. but Ia now the
third husband. Tie LAZY aliucs 10 her husllahd. m
hr-i,f former" and present" She often ,e,. .1
pleasant mem ,fes Of husbands aud two m. 49,,
she Describes a. man WHO always cndcayOred IN any,
perfectly cool AMI c0llcC ed on every occasion
uer they were stating ~ hotel and were aror.ed \, az
middle OF the night by an alarm ~ fire. The llames w.,
burning Hereby, but The husband calmly said 10 bi, v
Dress carefully my dear ln-t ~ much ~ II you We.
preparing for y ball. We'll they finally lett tho roo.
ana got ont on the lawn IN safety, with their nonr
ihus even rescued The hushan Immediately bac,n y.
dldtc upon thr atyantageOf nlNHy. taking thing. c
- which hs wife REPLIED that she thOrOughly reet
him but ain She begged 10 remind him that le had h.,
gotten 10 put on his ineXpressibes," and he had "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-19
CURRENT ANECDOTES
THE EXCLUSIVE BRJTOy

~. TT'W' IVF IO1lHOn Tho.
lhe following sDecdote ia told Iufrel ,,io, a..
soclahe babl's OF EDeshmen who travel X ,c IN.
nWeIlcan gentleman was travelling from TJvornn oif
ionuOh' ibIce gentlemen ia all occupied the iao' 70
hnu IOf hr hOnr alter the train had Iegun its
never one exchanged syllable with another Iap.nry
the American broke silence, and said GsnIlenen' iss
L. D. have come from - Ibave h'nH, AN
cant for hity years. and now am living In ease ,r-
cEn'y years 3" age. ana nave two eyes aud one
anu ke great many OF ny COunirynen tale "s
urr ~ using them My eyes feel the porol h, t
teJ nave zone mo service. and cannot read for
u"h W me uan Having introduced myself ~, W ;
gentlemen, you WI not OOL upon IA picknoet..s
Al tiS ore OF the gentlemen drew out his card oe.
gave MS card THIS cXPmplc immediately to,,al
~ the other What, gentlemen" said the Are, u
Y0n DO not seem ~ know one another. let me n,,o
% lnd with that he crossed bis arms and rre,. :
Tie card ~ one ~ the other. This was the
NlIn and long lrlendshlp. "e W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-19

TUV IIHIIT-T
While Verdi was putting the iInl,lln. l9N uI
upou u 1ToVatote" lac was vlsc. u NJ ,t'' ming
PRIVILEGED friend who was one Of thc A'Ha, ,i'ers
musicians ana critics. The latter Has perm ~ ,,i5no-
ever the scort and try thcs" Anvil chntu, nl ~.
forte " What do yOu think Oi thai asheH ~ i,pd
Irashr SAID the eonuul,scur Nrrli tA"Nea ,bi +" hs
ana chuckcd Now look Al his aud hi, ~, ~ eal
said Rubbish" mo composer rose 'l." o n' by
A, freud with burst Of JOY. what d. ~ ~ ~
such strat 20 conduct r. asked Tie cltcAl Or. ,,a.
dear friend" respnnded the master nave 9,', a
posing popular opera; IN q ] reson I'D. nas
even body except the great JUL. ana ,"t ne ora
you Bnd pleased you. should have e"s'I, thfss
c..r; what I0u Say assures me 81 sucoes. - AMI
uonfl, n TruNatOre VIII Ice sung anu ,,nJ % u
wListed. and barge.-Organed al over iiAn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-19
urlrHrNLSlL ~ CNIcAC0


a month rent, clothe, feed aud care FOL siVA "'N
six httle children 49,. ,be whip
We hate 10 horse pull TIL he falls uh.' 80 IN and
What about "A man Juggling nj such lodu' ! S''
year out. with no one 10 lend hand . heavily
But the wOnCu-tAe curse always i"iiS "'
upon them. ,.os found on
ON the South Side the other day woman VIZ M sbs
the floor beside her sewing machine IN iu.r ,sg. ior
had been trying TO finish Job OF tMel ~ a CLOAK
the making of which she to receive W = oar upou
A poor neighhor helped to bring her 10 anu e''
the bed then finished the cl0aks LOT he ~ and buy
Did the sick get hei go to Pay nc Zen way '
food for lack of which her strength hu - nytnns
Not one cmt OF it, The firm refused 10 paw hef A lord
because the finishing was NOT done W neiSo'"
have mercy upon them! -, ha,,g 40 fall on
Said the visitor never saw human wv" lasf sbe
hittarness as WINS that poor sewing woman h n, tLe
gave great luroh OF soul 70 get OUT on tnv 10 tho
sea and her little ersft rom g9ins "a lie V )G&
bottom. We'll" she gasped, GVo -nFeS' s-~
AND lie cares-eyea toE nla."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-19
THE CLEVER QUEEN
Istruction Her Majesty

Under Mr.. Leitch's instruction Her Majesty
attained 10 great proficiency IN painting. On the
sion of one Of his visits Mr Leitob saw drawing Of .
subject, behind Buckingham Palace which Her Majesty
had done entirely by herself, and which fr eitcb de-
,cribcd to ~ really admirably done" he liked Il
much that he obtained leave u take Il away IN order
to have it properly mounted.
II lying IN his studio for this purpose when stan
field called, and observing the drawing he asked ny
his. "Oh. nonsense" said Stanfeld Yes" said
Letch, and IL II by q lady" Stanhcld looked ~ II
again and said Well. she paints too we'll for an ANA
tcur She Will soon enter the ranks professional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-19
INGOHARS RETURN.


While Mary Anderson was playing "IDgOmar'
10 apprccayc audience in Detroit not long ago. they
were amused by unconscious but audible com
mens passed upon the hero By OF the cOuntrys VOC
when Fggop,Or bids farewell e. PpteHis within sight
the walls OF her native city and disappears toward bis
mountain home counryuan gave sigh II relief "a
he said There, he's gone But wleD m response 10
P0rtheu's pathetic " ingomari oh, lDgOmar j. he sees
that barbarian sncaking back, look ot mingled
disgust and establishment spread his face, and no
cncIiates, The drrncd fool has come back agan!"
The pathos of that wasted upon most OF that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-19
THE CURT EURP

Mr.. Wagner has left on record quaint sto,,
Substantive Of the outness Of the hero ~ N,t.tl,o I
tutor had gone tO Apsry House H tell the duke NJ /,
house that seemed suitable FOR The boys and hlmso'
The rent IA 80 much" said M Wagner. lake n 3 d.
piled the Duke The taxes aIr as much" Paw them
The furniture IA mpcN" buy Il Anything MOTE j.
No s!r" Then good morning"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-19
A rntNo ONE woplp RArata NOR NV s.tn

FTffT TfNFfT'f-F HHVFYTHT
wcli known New yo,h nrtia And hs wife n,le thai,
appearance ~ an evening raiti last winter Az ,lss
pirtl the drawing tDDin ihp hUsipss haslnnai Ia si
ihnn nh rfliairi and p'raimp5 o" iin ~ ei,iis 90
you we've lreu ,hnasthinshn hisi wats anj h. adj.
~ eni paBplr'J rghp hptp tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-19
TWO ERiS

Irom TIE Philadelphia call.
Mrs. Blnks a. ID. lSGD: Poor Mrs.
Winks | don't how she gets along. why her nus
band Il so poor that they have burn candles, and still
Use the od-lashioned brass candlestlcks
Mrs Ellnks "a d. $500 poor Mrs. Winksi She has
such hard time she gave little party the other even
Ing and had light except gas Ihey cant aAoio "
have Candida"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-19

The price Of writing paper is going up. We
Always thought was stationery ltitsbug Chronicle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-19
TUO SCENES


Ne knrit hcslo her pillow
In thr dead watch IT th" nieht
AMI hr heard her gentle bttiihins,
Iut hrt face was -tIll and whites
And nu hrl poor wan check tear
1old how thc hr1It ,1u weep
And hr said. NY lowe was weary
cod bless hci -ic's asleep
IL
~ tncll beside her gave sflnc
~ ihr snudHrina nuiuWn eight
And hn hrlm ihr eiiHsrR iu7ilH
And hia ll,n NbI thin tui vhioI
Ana lm.u.N I'D. hrlti ihr iirnui idn
a.i.i ihll fAuuut weep
Api hraiII. SIS lHNt. we weary
t,uI Ni. Npi ahpa ts.,tp'
NNttAN NthttU
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-29
Sherif'S Sale.
JOHN o. CAPRON. Plaintiff
THE ENTERPRISE MINING AND
IRRIGATING COMPANY, Defend
ant.

Undera and by virtue Of an execution issued
out of the District Court Of the Sixth Judicial
District Of the State Of Nevada, in and for
Eureka County, on the 22d day Of April, A
d. 1884, and to me directed and delivered for
Judgment rendered In said Court on the I'D
day Of April, A. d. 1884. in favor Of John 8
Capron, plaintiff, and against the Enterprise
Mining and Irrigsting Company, defendant,
for fofty-six hundred and forty-one and sixty.
four o-ne-hundredths dollars ($4.641 GA United
States gold coin, with interest thereon In like
gold coin, at the rate Of two (2) per cent per
month till paid, together with ten ($l0l dol
lars costs. Omitted States gold coin, and one
f$1) dollar accruing costs.
u By virtue OF said execution I have on
this oath day of May, A. d. 1884. levied
upon the following described personal prop
erty. to-wit:
Fourteen thousand "a. OOO) bushels charcoal,
more or less: two hundred and seventy-seveu
t277j bars base bullion, more or less, now lying
ct or near the Enterprise Mining and Irrigsting
Company's works in Eureks county.
Public notice is hereby given that
On Thursday, b Twenty.Nfnth
Day Of May, A. ID. 1854,
At 10 O'Clock NJ. of said dsy I will sell all the
right, title and interest Of said defendant, The
Enterprise Mining and Irrigating Company,
in and to the above described personal proper
ty, on the ground where it now lies TO- wit: at
or near the furnace of the Enterprise Mining
and Irrigating Company in Eureka county,
State Of Nevada, for cash In hand to the
highest and best bidder to satisfy said exc
cution and all costs that may accrue.
W. II. SWEENEY, sheriff,
By j. N. HILL, Under Sheriff.
Eureka. New, May "A. A. D. 1884. myi5td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-29
Chicago, July 8,

For the purpose of nominating Q Candidate for
the Presidency and . oAndidate for the Vice
Presidency Of the United States.
The qualifications Of voters ct the Primaries
are the same IS those required by the General
Election Laws Of the State.
The party test shal be. Are You . Demo-
era ? And will you support the nominees OF
the Democratic National Convention and the
nominees of the Democratic State conven-
ton
The Election Board of each District shall
consist of three (Sl Judges, who shall be
sworn, and who shall appoint two competent
clerks, who shall also be sworn.
The certificates Of the election OF Delegates
to the State Convention shall be made ont by
the respective Boards Of Election in the Dis
triets from which said Delegates are chos n.
In all cases returns Of each District must be
m sde to the Chairman Of said Committee. II
any Of the persons named as memberso of the
Election Board be not present, or decline to
serve. then those present shall ill the vacancy,
as provided by aw.
The attention of the Boards, IS well ss Of all
voters. is called to the law governing Primary
Elections-page d, Statutes Of 1883.
Resolved, That the county be divided into
six Elec ton Districts. and that Delegates be
apportion ned as follows:
District No. l-First Ward, Town Of Eureka,
includiug DEVILS Gate, Diamond Valley and
Pine Station. three Delegates.
District No. 2-Second Ward, Town of Eu.
reka, including Gsddes and Pinto. three Dele
gates.
District No. s-Ruby Hill South. one Dele
gate.
District No. 4-auby Hill North, one Dele
gate,
District 30. 5-Prospect Mountain, one
Delegate.
District No. 6-Palissde, including Beowswe,
Cortez and Mineral Hill, and the other pre-
cincts along the line Of the z. l. P. Railroad
not otherwise mentioned, one Delegate.
Precincts not specially named are included
In the Districts nearest or most convenient 20
them.
The polling places established and the In
spectors of Election appointed are % follows:
Sloss, r. J. Doak and P. 9. Quaid. Polling
place, p. N. Hansen's old store.
District No. Judges Of Election, P. Nc
Elroy, J. v. b. Perry and Mike Morris. Polling
place. District Attorneys Office.
District No. 3-Judges Of Election, Robert
Cheshire, Frank Fitzpatrick and John Flayin.
Polling place, Miners Union Hall.
District No. Judges Of Election, b. +.
Marshall, Patrick Stanton and Nick Barlow.
Polling place, Michael Doyle's house.
District No, 5-Judges of Election, Abe
Laird Ed. Looney and Joe Cummings. Poll
ing place, Industry mine.
District No. 6-Judges Of Election, J. B. Rid
die, T. B. Jewell and e. N. Baum. Polling
place, Bsum's Hotel.
The polls shall be opened ct l o'clock p. N.
and close at 80 O'Clock P. M.
WILLIAM O.. MILLS, JR.,
Chairman Democratic County Central Com
mittee of Eureka County.
II. G.. C~AvAEAUGH, Secretary.
Eureks, New. May II, 1884. my16td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-29


Resolved, That the Secretary Of this Com
mtttee request the County Central COMMITTEES
Of the several counties Of this State TO cause
primary elections to be held flor the election
OF Delegates to the State Convention according
to the apportionme made by this Committed
on the 3ist day Of May, 1884.
Resolved. That the Secretary Of this Conn
mittee be directed to publish the call for the
State Convention in ali Democratic Journals of
the state, together with the request to the
County Central Committee TO hold primary
elections for the election Of Delegates TO the
stste Convention with the test presented by
the Committee.
Resolved. That the test required Of Q voter
ct the primaries II that he 10 or will be q quail
ned voter ct the general election to be held on
the Attn day Of November, 1884. and that he will
vote for the nominees Of the Convention TO be
held under this call.
MATT CANAvAN,
Chairman Democratic State Central Committee
Of Nevada.
W. ]. WK~srERrrELD. Secretary. mh30-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-29
NOTICE.

DETER BoNETTI HAS NOTHING FUR.
l. Their TO do with my vegetable ranch, or
with the outstanding bills. All such must be
paid to me, or to my agent. James Ferovini,
who will attend to the entire vegetable busi-
ness. JOHN TORRK.
Eureka. New, May 0. 1884. mys.Im
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-29

Of Memory, LAssitude. Nocturnal kmiz1AI
Aversion 70 Society, Dimness Of yisioa, Ea1a
in the Head the vital fuid passing rnsessFk
in the urine. n many other diseases iasslk
10 insanity and death.
Dr.. MINTEE will agree 70 forfeit fiss
Hundred Dollars for Q case Of tAiskindtAa
the VITAL RESrO RATIvE tunds b
special advice and trestmenti win not eaH.s
for anything impure or injurious found MI
DR. MTNTIE treats all Private pisssssssat
cessfully without mercury. C0nsuitaties
Free. Thorough examination and sdvies, ..
GLIDING Analysis d urine. IS 90. Priced Vital
Restorative, 81 so . bottle. or -four tins
the quantity. Is 20; sent 10 any sddrsss ups
receipt Of price, or O. o. D., secure ien %
servstion, and In private name II desired
A. n. MINTIE, n. ID.
n Kearny -. San FRANCHISE,
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-5eni 90 spplist
tion by letter stating symptoms. seq snd ~
Communications strictly oonidenttL.
DH. MINTIE,S KIDNEY REMEpI,
MEPHRETfCUM, cures all kindsaf Ndsl
and Bladder Complaints. Gonorzhaks aitss
Leucorrh@s. For sale By all drusgish;Nw
bottle, sir bottles for IS 90. -
DIR. MINTfE'S DAEDELION PILL
are the beat and cheapest DYSPkfsHA "
BILIOUS cure In the market. Ton
ell druggists. nse9
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-29
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Il Q nsvsrial.s,
Cure for E1vsm
Debidg.RAnssa
vs. du. 5smisl
~eakns. spsfnt
torrhtss, Lost
MAN HOoDh
potency, Pss!n
and sill the tsrdA
effects ofself-Ess
youthfuifolasl
excuses In nsa
year-sach slx
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-29

And for such other business % may properly
come before the Convention.
Resolved, That the State Convention called
to meet ct Austin on the 10th day Of June,
1884. be composed Of Ill Delegates, sppor-
toned among the several counties Of the State
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-05-29
For Sale or Rent,

TyHE STORE AND DWELLING HOUSE
i adjoining sloss' harness shop on The
south, 10 offered for sale st bargain, or will
be rented. The building is large, and we'll
adapted for any ind Of business. For psr.
~ticulsrs. apply on the premises to
sep2otf MRS. o. ROsENTHAL.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-13
AN ORDINANCE,

To Punish Persons Using the Stand Pipes Erected
Throughout the City, for any other than sprink-
ling Purposes Without the Consent OF the
Waterworks Company;
Be 1t ordained by the City Council of the
City Of San Antenio:
SECTION l. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person to use water from the stand pipes
erected throughout the city of San An
tonic, for any other purpose than the
sprinkling Of the streets Of said city,
unless the consent Of the Waterworks
company is first had and obtained.
SEC. 2. Any person violating Section
l hereof shall, upon conviction before
the Recorder, be fined In any sum not
exceeding two hundred $4,000 dollars.
Passed and approved November 10,
1884. J. ii. FRENCH, Mayor.
Attest: Z. p. CLAUDoN, City Clerk.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-13

The directors Of the Aransas railroad
should not suffer the interest felt in the
road TO flag, but ought to pile fuel on
the flame and keep 1t burning brightly.
The intervening country between San
Antonio and Arkansas ought to be fully
oanyassed for subscriptions, and the
road located so as to secure the largest
amount Of material aid. Subscriptions
Of land viii be of considerable impor-
lance in the long run, and as land own
ers will be essentially benefited by the
road they will doubtless subscribe liber-
ally-indeed, they would be foolish to
act the part Of niggards in the matter.
The directors must act promptly and
energetioally and display vim and push.
Send forth canyassers at once, and let
out the first 30 miles Of the road to con-
tract. and let the world see and feel that
there is an earnest In our determination
to construct the road in the shortest
time possible. San Antonio should sub
scribe 1000, 900 in addition to her pres
ent subscription. Why2 Because this
road will double her population, trade,
and capital, and render her the greatest
city in the Southwest. None should
throw "oold water" on this most impor-
tant scheme.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-13

THOSE who understand the law of ad-
vertising invariably succeed and amass
fortunes. There Is not single excep-
tion to this rule. Advertising, to be
successful, should not be spasm odic and
intermittent, but continuous. Perse-
vered In 1t always yields reward. There
Is no such word rs "failure" to the per-
sistent advertiser. And he who expects
results from single advertisement,
which had had but two or three inser-
tions and Is then withdrawn, is no more
reasonable than man would be to ex-
pect favorable results from taking his
shutters down three days In month
and keeping the shutters closed the re-
mainder Of the time; or than the man
who shrouds his signs Of business except
on particular days, and for long inter-
walls Of time.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-13

Physicians are often startled by re-
markable discoveries. The fact that
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion and all Throat and Lung Diseases
is daily curing patients that they have
given up to die, Is startling them to real
lie their sense of duty and examine into
the merits of this wonderful discovery,
resulting in hundreds Of our best physi-
clans using it in their practice. Trial
bottles free at Rice Bros. & Co.'s drug
store, Soledad block. Regular size 81.