davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-05
Directory Of the Churches

Services are held az the following named
churches In this city every Sunday.
Protestant Epscopal-St. Marks Cathedral,
east side of Travis square, Right Rev. r. W. b..
Very Rev. Walter X. Richardson, Dean Mora
Ing services at II o'clock; evening service at 8
o'clock; Friday service ut 6p. m; Sunday school
at $3.50 a. IN.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Soledad st.
Rev b. Preston, Pastor. Services every
Sunday morning and evening. Sunday school
every sunday at sc a. IN. Prayer-meetng
everyW ednesday evening
st. Johns Chapel, divine service at o'clock
?: IN. and Sunday school at 4 p. IN. st. Luke's
Chapel Sunday school at a. in.
Methodist Episcopal Church South-Soledad
street, Rev. w. j. Young, pastor. Service at IL
a. IN. and D. m, Sunday school at Q a. IN.
Tenth Street Church, near Sunset depot, Sum
day school at Q a. IN.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, cor. Pc
can stree, and avenue Z; Services sunday ut ii
a. m. and 1870 p. m. Rev. ". s. Falknburg,
Moore, superintendent. Prayer and praise
meeting Wednesday at ZOO D. IN.
German NJ. Il. Church Eben Ezer German NJ
tor. Services ON Sunday at 1000 a. m. and p.
IN. Wednesday evening services q o'clock.
Sunday school at am.
FIRST Presbyterian Church, corner Houston
and North Flores Streets Rev. J.W. Neil, pas
tor. Sunday services at II am. and 8 pm. sun
day school at Q a. m.
Rev. ]. +. Witch win preach in German in
the First Presbyterian Church every Sunday
evening at o'clock. Residence No. 463, North
Flores street.
Madison square Presbyterian Church. Rev.
w II. Buchanan, pastor. Services every Sab
bath at the clapel at II o'clock a. m. and 1850 p.
IN. Sabbath school ut 4 m.
First Baptist Church, southeast corner of JEFF
ferson aud Travis streets. Rev. w. III. Dodson
DID. pastor. Residence No. 10 jefferson street.
Preaching every sabbath at IL a. IN. and p. m.
Sabbath school 5a0 q. m, L. @. Everett, super
tendent.
Christian Church, corner Houston and st. Ma
i'sstreets; Elder ID. Pennington, Pastor. Ser
Ices every Sunday at IL a. m. and 8. p. IN.
Lutheran St. johns Church, corner of Nueya
and Pecan streets. hev. A. wieder, pastor.
Services at 10 a. IN.
Roman Catholic, Cathedral of San Fernando,
between Main and Military plazas. Very Rey.J
@. Narez, Bishep. Rev. l.. Genolin, priest. Low
mass at a. m. High mass at 10 a. m Vespers
D. IN.
Evangelical Church, Rev. William Meier,
Pastor. Services at Tenth street Methodist
Church. Sunday school at 2 p. III.
st: Mary's Church. corner st. Mary's and Col
lege reefs. Very Rev. Il. j. johnson, pastor
Low mass a. m. High mass 10a. IN. Vesperl
p. IN.
st. Joseph's German Church, east side Ala
media street, between Alamo and Bonham SITS
Very Rev. II. Pefferkorn. Low mass a. m.
High mass 10 a. NJ. Vespers $3.50 D. m.
st. Michele POLISH Church, west side victo-
ria street, between Second and Third streets
| Very Rcv. Stanislaus woiciechewoski. High
mass 10 a, IN. Vespers p. m.
Ursuline Convent Church, Angus st. Rev
e. NJ. Bunord, rector. Low mass $3.50 u. m. Sun.
day school a. m. Vespers p. m.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-05
Tic killed. 10 Death.


From the Detroit Free Press.
Anything I can show you to.days" asked
the jeweler.
"Well, ahem, yes" replied the young lady
as she placed package on the counter, "Did
these earrings come from herei"
"Yes'm."
did they cost S4sf'
"Uml"
"And are they solid gold with real pearlsr'
"Um!"
"They were Christmas present you see."
"Ahp'
And the jeweler retires to the rear of the
store and whisperingly inquiries:
'Joe, who bought these"
"a young dude who is probably that girls
beau"
"What was the price ?"
"Ten dollars"
"And what were we TO say il she called ~
"Forty.hve-solid gold-real pearls"
''Yes-ahem-you know" says the ieweler
as he returns to the counter-'happy to in
form you that the original price was SIS, but
as the purchaser is one OF our best customers
we let them 60 for $45 Bring 'sm in any
time you want $40 cash"
Exit young lady tickled to death.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-05
The Electric Light Peril.

From the New York World
The accident to an employee of the Electric
Light company, on the Brooklyn bridge, dis
closes the fact that the men employed in rsgu-
lating the lights are in constant danger. In
this instance the shock was severe because the
mans boots were damp with snow, and as he
rested his feet on a cross bar the cnrrent was
carried through him to the ground as soon as
ii touched the carbon. He fell to the roadway
OF the bridge, distance Of as feet, breaking
his ribs and driving one OF them into his lung.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-05
COLORED CHURCHES.

Free Mission Baptist, Lavarra street, Fourth
Ward. Rev. j. W. Williams, pastor. services
every Sunday at and p. N, Prayer meeting
every Tuesday and preaching at 8 y. IN. on
Thursdays.
New Light Free Mission Baptist, Lavacca
street, Fourth ward, Rev. j. Holmes, pastor
Services every Sunday at and p. IN. Prayer
meeting every Friday, preaching at . D. m. on
Wednesday and Saturday.
st. Paul Methodist, east Alameda street. Rev
j. X. Carnes, pastor. Services every Sunday,
and Wednesday and Friday nights.
African Methodist Church, opposite Santa
Rosa Hospital, Second Ward. Rev. j. O. Emory
pastor.
Macedonia Baptist Church, Pecan street, Rev
4. q. Jordan, pastor. Services overy Sunday
at and O'Clock p. m. Sabbath school at u.
"a. Services Thursday night and prayer meet
lng Tuesday night.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-05
New York Still the Battle Ground.

From the Buffalo Courier Dem).
As regards the Democratic nomination in
1884, it will be Of vital importance to select a
candidate who can be expected to carry New
York Political estimates and calculations
based upon the assumption that the Dem
ocracy can carry the country without New
York are mere child's play. New York is as
much as ever the battle ground Of the Presi-
Dental election
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-05

SAAJ SSi~~~ ~s~e~ss' WV AAAhups
scHEDuLK.
iCapital p,rze...,.....,. ...,..s 1900
=. s..''...,'''...s''...... 1910
Observation-Disclosures. l0OO
5Priaes, 500 each. ............!.,.. i'So
200 .,...,. ............. 1900
90 DO .................. 1000
Approximations to FIRST prize, 500
Approximations to second, prize wv
2 Approximations to third prize $50
each. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100
gQs Prizesas above, being the full num-
W Dor In the Royal Havana, and
$50 Additional Prizes OF o. each to the
go tickets having as ending num-
Der the two terminal units of the
number drawing the Capital Prize
OF Se,UO......... ......''-.......... LEO
ess Prizes. amounting in U. s. gold to. s %, OlO
Tickets. os.00. Halves. LOO.
The Royal Havana ofioial list decides every
prize. Subject to no manipulation, not CON
trolled by the parties III interest honestly
managed, IL Is the fairest, sqnarest and best
thing that could be conceived: -
See that the name GOULD a co., is on the
ticket. None others arc genuine.
ALL PRIZES PAID ON PRESENTATION
For information and particulars ~idress o,
sHIPsEy COMPANY.
Bl2 broadway, New York city
III. ~ East Randolph Street, Chicago III,
Or " ". WALKING,
No. Alamo Plaza Ban Antonio.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-01-05
DIR. N. $. Burnhann,

who had charge the Kanss, CITY,
MIN to come this
cold climate compelled
delicate and
from all parts of thestc A few
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-12
"Boom" assessments Corrected.

In regard to the statement Of the assessment
Of north and south Dakota lately given in this
department, the Bismarck Tribune comments:
The above requires little explanation. Last
year the assessment of north Dakota was greater
than south Dakota, because of the higher value
placed upon the taxable property by the assess
ors. In some southern counties property was
assessed at one-fourth its actual value, while in
the north the assessor figured ON the full value
OF the property. The statement is made that
Burleigh county falls back S233, 724, while Yank-
ton Co. goes ahead S159, &C.," This is true There
was no sense in assessing Burleigh county with
two-thirds Of its area still vacant and only one
acre in 200 under cultivation so high as it was
assessed last year. This year 1t IS more
reasonable, still it Is large as compared
with some other counties in the territory. The
reason north Dakota fails behind south Dakota
this year can be easily accounted for. It would
not speak well for that region if such were not
the case. AS the article above states nearly
every foot of land south of the 46th parallel has
been taken under the land laws. 1t is also an
undisputed fact that fourffths of the immigra-
ton to Dakota last year was in the southern
hail. The south has numerous railroad outlets
and inlets, and their combined energy has been
put forth IN the development Of that region.
South Dakota has third more population than
north Dakota, and nearly double the number of
organized counties In the light or ali this ought
not her assessment everything else being equal,
be greater than that of north Dakota, which has
still half her lands vacant and open to settle
ment!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-12
Ramsey Street, South Side.
Leech's Addition to St. Paul.
Rice Street. North Side.
Supposed o~ner and

Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Assmt.
G W Brown, Jr. That piece If land
bounded by Rice street, Summit Ave-
1e Park Place Addition t. ST. Paul.
and lot IL, in block 3d. Irvines En-
large-lent " Rice & IrVlnes addition
to st. Paul. ....................... 50 SO
Irvines Enlargement to Rice & Irvine's Addition
to St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-12
Gotzian's Subdivision of Block 81. Lyman Day.
toms Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
THIRTY DAYS

The nature Of the warrant is, that IL you fail
to pay the assessment within
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-12
Dan Maratta for Congress.

At Democsatic convention at Sioux Falls,
among the leading names presented for delegate
will be Dan Maratta, OF Bismarck. He is one of
the pioneers and man of the magnetic order.
His friends stick like Dakota mud, and he is one
who suggests statesmanship in his mien and
massive brain. writer says Of him: 'He is
neither north or south Dakota man, his per-
s0nal interests in Dakota beginning where the
Missouri river enters our weetern borders and
continuing up down to where it hows through
Our southern boundary; but he is as popular in
Fargo or Grand Forks as he is in Bismarck or
Mandan, where have been his headquarters for
the past fourteen years; or at Chamberlain or
Pierre, where he has spent much OF his time in
looking after his steamboat interests during that
period. II Capt. Marstts is nominated by the
Democrats he will come very near being elected,
If, indeed, he does not succeed in routing the
enemy entirely
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-12
Lauless Mem in the National Park.

The Livingston Enterprise wants more active
measures taken to rid that section and the
National Park Of lawless characters. 1t says:
"During year or more past this country has been
full of social parasites, who so long as they
were able TO make living by means which the
law does not punish, were content 10 so live, but
who never would have hesitated to resort TO
desperate means of extracting u liveli-
hood from society without work. OF late many
of them have been driven to the last extremely,
and so Montana has been oyerrun with horse
thieves, with highwaymen, with burglars, with
thugs, with incendiaries, with criminals of every
class. They have scattered over the whole
country and taxed to the uttermost the police of
even the most law-abiding and most strongly
protected communities, Their chosen prey has
ever been the man or woman with money with
out protection and with an o'erweening fear of
robbers. The National Park has been constantly
filed with wealthy tourists travelling
along Its mountain roads in small
parties and without protection or
chance of escape In all that great area of
mountain country, sixty miles square, there are
only ten men who claim to be legal officers, and
we do not know that ever they made an arrest
or served legal process, indeed their head
states positively that neither he nor his assis-
tants have any power to make an arrest and that
the regulations laid down for the protection of
the park are accompanied with no penalties and
are in fact dead letter. Does horse thief or
highwayman need any softer snap?' Is it any
wonder that crime begins to show its head, in
the park: Is it not the only wonder that il has
not long ago become rampant in that regiong
We are informed that there are many persons
having their headquarters in the park who ap-
pear to thrive, but who have no visible means of
support: We also informed that an
order came to the superintendent some
time ago to drive them out of the park even if
military aid had to be called to his assistance.
For inscrutable reasons he has done nothing un-
der the order"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-12
Prairie Ere q, suII,, co,,ut,,.

The Blunt Times in this records the occasional
experience in the less settled regions: terrible
prairie fire swept over large portion of the CEN
trail portion of Sully county, Thursday, destroy
ing everything in its path. 1t began in Badger
town in 1l4-75, and spread northwsrdly; it &C.
CURED a width of about ten miles, and a length
OF perhaps twenty, and only stopped at the
Gettysburg road,-that road arresting and the
rain extinsuishing it. 1t destroyed houses
stacks, and in fact everything in its track. The
sufferers heard from the Probst brothers.
Brown brothers, Mustchler, Dykeman, Anderson
and Frank. Wm. Wallis shack and grain were
destroyed, and Geo. Congdon's hay was lost.
Every spear of grass was burned over the whole
area, and large amounts of hay and grain we've
swept out of existence. The stacks OF LOOMS,
Benedict, and Ksrrs were saved by the exertions
OF Lawrence's threshing gang together with the
owners. The Turkeys and their neighbors
turned out and fought the fire successfully and
held it in check as II approached them from the
south and went around them. II was still burn
ing yesterday morning and large amounts z
standing corn are reported destroyed by H.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-12
Datota,s E{ectjon

As the delegate to congress is the only general
officer elected in Dakota and the only person to
send to Washington, there is as much interest
taken in his selection as in the presidential con-
test in the states. The papers are ell getting
warm over the matter, and the convention at
Pierre next week promises to be largely at
tended. In the south there is a rapidly growing
feeling in favor OF south Dakota man, As q
sample the Radiator, in Faux county, says only
the postmasters and federal officers are working
for Raymond in that section. 1t regards the
nominal opposition at Bismarck as a scheme of
the Raymond men to drive the south TO him.
There is little confidence in the honesty of any
politicians in Dakota. The Radiator wants
delegate selected who has not only the honesty
and industry of Raymond, but what Raymond
has not, the talsnt and general capability some
what commensurate with the magnitude and re-
sponsibility OF the realm, the people and the in
terests that are to be represented
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-12
Then Had a Hin. OLD Time.

A musical troupe from Iowa recently visited
some OF the south counties, and tho Plankinton
Pres relates this OF the effect OF the Dakota
ozone: 1.-THE Clear Lake outfit of warblers had
"high old time on their return trip from the
Big Muddy. When the train left Mitchell several
of the male screamers were in hilarious condi-
ton. One man with pint bottle of whisky in
his pocket was stood on the top Of his head by
the ladies, the cork taken from the bottle and
the contents allowed to run down in his face.
The with the bass drum marched up and
down the aisle of the car and the ladies fell in
and grand walk around was had to the tune of
''we won't go homo till morning" When prohi-
bition Iowa was reached the jamboree closed,
the empty bottles were thrown out of the car
windows and ''psace reigned supreme"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-12
Farmers Their O,cn Shippers.

The Ashton Bee, in Sphinx county, complains
that the elevator men are not paying fair rates
for wheat, and there Is similar complaints from
other points. The Bee says: Several instances
might be mentioned where farmers have brought
their grain to the elevators, and having refused
to take the price offered here, shipped to Min
neapolis and Milwaukee and in each instance
have made 10 cents per bushelby so doing. A
well authenticated instance comes from Mel
lette. a gentleman was offered 81 cents for his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-12
Susan Street, South Side.
West st. Paul Proper

Lienau, Minea and Peters Encouragement of
Block IL, Bells Addition to West St. Paul,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-12

ing that good prices for the wheat crop would
lift them over the chasm. The crop is good but
the prices are not, and won't realize enough TO
lift the mortgages which stacked in piles in
the banks The latter will be compelled to FORE
close and many farmers will suffer. Much of
the lands will go into new hands at low rates
comparatively. There lie nothing novel in this.
1t has been the routine in all new countries. The
men out OF debt are safe and can stand the
storm. There will be unusual opportunities for
capital to invest in Dakota lands.
The Jamestown ALsrt was one OF the oldest
and best established dailies in North Dakota, but
has been forced TO abandon its daily. 1t has in
the few years past made quite a snug pile for
Mcclure, its energetic head, but as the booms
pass away and the country becomes adjusted TO
settled conditions, il is found that a town OF
1850 people can no more support daily newspa-
pers In Dakota than in any other section. There
are double the number of daiiies remaining in
the north that there is support for. Not one of
them is endangering the future of its proprietors
by laying up excessive wealth. Fargo is the only
point that will have more than one daily long,
except in cases like that OF Col. Lounsberry,
where there is a bonanza that will allow them to
he run for honor alone, and not at the expense of
the owners.
II is cla aed y the friends of Col. Plummer
that the robust majority Of the party in Maine
Is largely due to his powerful efforts upon the
stump /, are. Ais clarion summons is likenened
TO the trump of Gabriel, about which moro is
said than known, and put q sort of DAKOTA ozone
into the party. He wound up his tour of the
state with grand Grafton at Gardiner, which
clutches eagerly at tho recently exl umed fact
that at one time in the remote past Col. Plummer
was born in the town. The entire population
turned out to greet him Sept. 6, and he was
filled with commlssary stores as never before
since he left Dakota. The people there agreed
TO furnish him fine inducement If he would
come there and leave his remains after he had
evacuated them. He has now moved on to New
York as the guest of the national committee, and
will be feted and assigned to duty in the contested
field. His Dakota friends watch his career
CLOSELY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-12
Opposed to Explorations.

The Clifton HdtchrnGn says that the party Of
government biologists, who went over on the
Sioux Indian reservation to prosecute thorough
search for coal, met with trouble almost at the
outstart. BY the order Of their chiefs, Four
Bear, Swift Bird and Charger, the entire party
were captured by the Indians and started under
guard for the Cheyenne agency. The Indians,
probably influenced by the knowledge that the
party were bound 10 strike coal il allowed to pro-
coed, and fearing that it would hasten the time
when they would have TO give up their reserva-
ton, have thrown every obstacle possible in the
way of their proceeding, among other things
burning the prairie for seventy-hve or one hun
dred miles, which accounts for the smoky state
OF the atmosphere. Some time last week the
party discovered coal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-12
81 Have Suffered w


With every disease imaginable for the last
three years. Our
Druggist, T. ]. Anderson, recommending
Hop Bitters" to me,
fused two bottles
Am entirely cured, and heartily recon-
mend Hop Bitters to every one. j. D.
Walker, Buckner, Mo.
write this az
Token of the great appreciation I have of
your Hop
Bitters. was afflicted
With innamatory rheumatism !
For nearly
Seven years, and no medicine seemed to
do me any
Good ! II
Until tried two bottles of your Hop Bit
tiers, and TO my surprise am as well to-day
as ever l was. l hope
''You may have abundant success
SIN this great and''
Valuable medicine.
Anyone! K wishing to know more
about my cure?
Can learn by addressing me, E. NJ.
Williams, HOB 10th street, Washington,
D. G.
i consider your
Remedy the best remedy in existence
For Indigestion, kidney
Compliant
"And nervous debility. have just'
Returned
'From the south in fruitless search for
health, and find that your Bitters are doing
me more
Goodl
Than anything else;
month ago 1 was extremely
'Emaciated !!i'
And scarcely able to walk. Now I am
Gaining strength and
"Flesh!n
And hardly day passes but what I am
=
complimented on my improved appearance,
and it is all due to Hop
Bittersl j. Wickliffe jackson,
Wilmington, Del.
- None genuine without a bunch OF green
Hops on the white liable. Shun all the vile, poi
sonous stuff with "Hop' or Hops in their name.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-12
.Fiah.inn IEnsnititnes.

There are some districts in Dakota in which at
times mosquitoes are numerous and annoying.
The Huron Times has reference to one of these
in this incident: On Friday Conductor Rowley,
who was in charge Of the south bound train,
when near Hitchcock noticed two women in
buggy driving toward the train and shaking their
parasols and handkerchiefs. The gallant con-
ductor thinking they were trying to flag tho tran
and that one or the other was in haste to board
the train to meet her lover, gave the signal to
slow up. The train was stopped and Rowley was
the maddest man in the county when he found
out the ladies' were only fighting mosquitoes and
had no romantic notions whatever
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-12

The Chamberlain Register reports the compile
ton Of the project mentioned ssme time since.
1t says "The sale Of A. F. Hayward's 400
farm just outside the city limits, for SIS 600
cash, has been fully consummated. The pur-
chasers G.. B. Swinhoe, OF Swinden, England,
and T. Mcclure, Of Canada. They design turn
ing the magnificent farm into school OF instruc-
ton for English boys who are DESTROYS of
learning practical farming. This will bring O
large number Of young Englishmen TO Yankton,
and many of them, after their period of instruc-
ton is over, will purchase farms in this vicinity
and settle down here. Mr.. Hayward and family
will go east to spend the WINTER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-12

wheat which he refused. He shipped direct to
Minneapolis and Melted 81 cents after paying all
expenses and commissions. A similar instance
comes from Doland. A gentleman shipping
from that point to Milwaukee saved cents per
bushel 1t is safe to assert that at least 20 cents
bushel is being made by the elevator companies
in Ashton in excess of what would be a proper
compensation for handling grain.