davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-14

That at II. Cunningham d Co.'s, No. IS
and 80 Houston street, near Turner opera
house, can be found one Of the largest Of
not the largest and most complete
stocks Of mems boys, ladies', misses and
children's boots, shoes, CATERS and Slip
pers in the State Of Texas. They will
be found In endless variety, mostly com
posed Of fresh stock, which Is being re-
ceived every week, and Of the latest and
most approved styles and patterns. A
perfect tit and satisfaction guaranteed.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-14

There have been five deaths in the
last two days; the following are the
names:
Sixto Valenaullo, aged $ months, chol-
era infantum.
George FRY, aged 50, Of consumption.
George farrell, Of pulmonary con-
sumption, no age given in certificate.
WIN. Solomon, aged months; the
cause of death was suiiocation at the
breast, due to catarrhal affection.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-14

lIavsng determined on enlarging our
store we shall offer our immense stock
of boots and shoes for the next 80 days
at great reduction in prices. Our
stock embraces everything In the boot
and shoe line for gents, ladies, misses
and children, boys and youths, from the
finest hand sewed down to the cheapest
grades. Call and see our stock and
prices. G.. II. SULLIVAN a. Co.
5-.-tf 90 Commerce St. Cor. ST, Mary's.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-14

Messrs. II. Cunningham q Co., having
moved from their old stand on Com
merce street to their new and spacious
store, Nos. % and 30 Houston street, the
largest shoe store In Texas, have
opened up an immense stock of mems,
boys, ladies' and ohIldren's boots, shoes
and slippers Of all kinds and descrip-
tlons, which they cordially invite the
general public to call and inspect, before
purchasing elsewhere. Prices TO suit
the times and all purses. 5-3-30t
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-14

Several young men Of San Antonio are
aspiring to form a military company,
not without reason saying our city is the
finest In Texas, but the only one of any
size without its company. Mr.. Louis
A. Berteaux informed LIGHT man that
he would be the first TO start company
of this kind, and would begin right
away could he obtain the assistance of
some who intended going into the thing
heart and soul.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-14

Marshal Shardein handed the follow
ing telegram to a LIGHT reporter this
morning and asked for solution:
Dallas-To Chief Of Police, San An
tonio-ls there any gypsies there? Let
them answer this message.
SAMPSON HANIER.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-14

W. Newman, lumber stable, l2x3I,
south side Victoria street, $3.50.
j. Muir, lumber stable and dwelling,
3Ox50, north side Hayes street, $3.50.
Rafael Vela, lumber addition to dwell
ing, l0xl0, west side Concho street, $50.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-14

You can buy large refrigerator for $50,
cost 500; one four horse ambulance $50,
cost $500; one two horse ambulance 500,
cost $500. Furniture and household
goods dirt cheap. DAN j. CoIaoS,
5-I2-l0t Auotioneer.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-14

The LrGnr is requested by Mr. r. w.
Carrico to return his sincere thanks to
his workmen, and the citizens generally
who gave their assistance In saving his
property from fire yesterday.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-14

Parlor sets, bed room suits, at low
prices, at Petitpain a. LEAFS. 5-s-Gt
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-14

Boys Shirt Waists, all sizes, at Is
cents, Mt 800 and 81 Main plaza. 4-ls-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Phil. Best Brewing company's Mil
waukee beer on draught nj John Brady's.
272 Commerce street. 0-j-tf
p. j. O'Connor has received some
more OF his Dry Goods, Shoes, etc.
which are now open for inspection at 25S
Commerce street, next to National bank.
Storage, clean, dry and cheap, at 40i
East Houston street. 5-l2-l0t
ID. & A. Oppenheimer, on Main plaza,
mean what they say 4-2s-lm
Try Sheets. Correvon & Castles for
fine goods at common goods prices. I'm
Look out for the drug store in the
Soledad block.
Secure one of those fine bed lounges,
at Petititpain & LEAFS. 1-S-Ot
Go to 237 Commerce street, next to
Nette's drug store, and examine james
Martins boots and shoes. fine stock
and can please all. 4-lO-2m
Resolution, revolution and dissolu-
ton at 2l7 Alamo plaza. Go there for
bargains. j-G-lm
Just received and on hand $1,000 worth
of furniture and household goods that
must be sold inside of 10 days. Come
early and secure bargains.
5-S-Gt PEriTrAlN a LEA.
ID. q A. Oppenheimer, on Main plaza,
are positively selling Mt cost, TO close
out their stock. l-2S-lm
Mr.. Juan Manuel Chavez, one of our
most respectable citizens, has formed
partnership with Mr.. Narciso Leal in the
live stock and general commission busi-
ness. The firm will be Leal & Chavez.
The friends of both these gentlemen are
requested to continue their liberal
naironape. i-2S-Gm
We call particular attention to the
speoial sale ut the Mammoth Clothing
House. They mean business, and we
would advise everybody to inspect their
bargains. 4-lS-tf
"BLAcK-ORAU1Hr" cures costiveness
and sick headache.
az Jin,t ca vin al Q l. OrNIsl T. diuspist
High class Plymouth Rock, Light
Brahma and Langshan eggs for sale by
A. Il. Hurley, 20 Soledad street. 4-lO-3m
Have you seen those new patented
bed lounges at Petitpain Il LEAFS. SGT
Sheets, Correyon d Castles, at 2ll
Alamo plaza, are selling an elegant stock
/ of goods at n sacrifice. 5-G-lm
ID. Il A. Oppenheimer, on Main plaza,
are not advertising their stock at cost TO
/ draw crowd, but to sell their goods, rs
they are going out OF the retail business.
Every smoker should try Little Joker
Elegant rooms with board at Mrs, $.
| T. Winn's, DIS Avenue ID. 1-2D-lm
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-14

Astonishing
At 800 and 81 Main plaza you can buy
Mems Blue Flannel Suits at 81. l-lS-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-14

No headache or back-achc for ladies
who drinl, "WlNE OF CAR0UI"
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-14

Forty ycar.' trial has proved "BlACS.
DRAUGHT" the best liver medicine in
the world.
Sold by James Gavin and L oryuski.druggists.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-14

why Rent Old Pianos
When you can rent new square and up
right pianos cheap, Of Thomas Goggan
a Bros. i-l0-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-14

Mss Schneider, MlIIner,
Has opened up new millinery and
ladies' fancy goods store at No. 20 Alamo
street, two doors from postofllce, where
she invites inspection Of her goods. I'm
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-14

w unao-l VII
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-14
TtLEeRApHlc MARKET REPORT.
Reported Specially Tor the Light by S. S. Floyd
& Co., Brokers.


Cotton--spots, quiet and easy; midland lllGc;
sales 100 bales Futures, barely steady.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-14

Mission Garden.
There will be musical concert at the
Mission garden tomorrow night.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-14

..mMI9a 11HEG1TA
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-05-14

XIyANTED Women To work in laundry at
w the Menuer hotel. B-2t
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-22

sleepess nights and days of untold ago
ny are the unhappy lot of the victim of
rheumatism. So great was the atfliction
of Mr., L. b. White of North Granville, N.
Y, that one of his limbs was shortened an
inch. lie began taking Athlophoros few
months ago, and now he looks like new
man. For more than two months, he says
he has been entirely free from pain. Mr..
Whites case has its parallel in every COM
munity where the great specific has been
tried.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-22
The Tomb of Napoleon.

standing on the summit of Diana's
Peak the Island of ST. Helena looks
like n great mat spread out upon the
ocean, with an 0chre and lumber border
and little green patch in the CENTER"
The speaker was Mr.. j. A. Mcknight,
the United States Consul to St. Helena,
who is now in Washington on leave OF
absence.
us the land fertilc?' inquired the
Post.
"ln some places it is. but even these
are not cultivated. The people are
indolent, and can live on fish and rice
all the year The whites on the island
are English and the rest of the popula-
ton IS mongrel population, including
Malays, Chinese, negroes and East In
dian coolies. The island is plainly of
volcanic origin, and every Indication
goes to show that one-half of the ex-
tinct volcano is sunk in the ocean,
"Of course, Napoleon s tomb is the
main feature of the island?"
Yes, but it has comparatively few
visitors. The English Steamers only
stop at the island about two hours, and
the tomb is two hours ride distant, so
thai passengers who might wish to see
the tomb cannot leave the vessel. Two
or three times year there is sort of
pilgrimage to the tomb. This is when
the French transports, returning from
New Caledonia to France, stop at the
island. They are old style ships known
as three-deckers and carrying from
800 to 1000 people Their passengers
include prisoners of war, returned con-
victs, officers, etc, but all 90 to Napol-
cons tomb. The latter is kept in
splendid condition by Lieutenant sta
toned there"
as the tomb PRETTY situated?"
"Not at all Longwood, where Ma
poleon spent his captivity, and where
his remains now lie is nothing but
desolate plain 1900 feet above the sea
level and exposed to the winds which
constantly sweep over it. 1t is always
enyeloped in mist, fog, cloud or rain.
The Briars is pretter and rather pic
turesque place in another part of the
island, where Napoleon wished to stay
but this was refused"
as the flag of the United States ever
seen in this part Of the worldPn
"Oh, yes, more so than you would
imagine. There are about twenty of
our vessels plying regularly between
this country and the East Indies, which
stop at St. Helena. Then there are
twenty-five or thirty American whalers
which put in here for supplies. Last
year had 600 seaman to deal with.
The consular fees collected were sufii-
cient to pay my salary"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-22
Wanted to Raise 1t.

The case being argued on was old
Farmer Closegrip VS.. railroad COM
pany for damages sustained in q col
lision.
The old mans lawyer was making
pitiful appeal to the iury-"Gentlemen
OF the jury he said, 'iust gaze upon
the true, honest, time-beaten face of my
client, and suppose he had been fatally
wounded; think of the sad blow that
his loving wife and little, innocent
children would have to receive; but,
thank heaven, it was not so bad as that.
But, OH how he must have suffered
during those long days Of his illness
how the heart-stricken companion of
his life felt when they brought him
home, bruised and mangled. Now, tell
me, shall this poor old man 90 down to
his grave MANNED and helpless Great
ure without some aid from the cause of
his at1liction?"
During this delivery Closegrip was
noticed to be very much agitated, and
rising as the lawyer finished, he Sob
bed
Judge, scuse my breakin' in, but I
must speak.
go on, commanded the Court.
81 didn't know it wer so bad as it is,
sir, till the gentleman thar sot down;
an eff yen let me, rll--Tll--," here
he faltered.
You IL WHAT asked his honor.
Just raise them tiggers on the rail
road fer few dollars more-make it
thousand instid of five hundred; won't
ye, Judge?' -AHanta Constitution.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-22
The Daily Bulletin.
LOCAL BRkVITIES.

-festerdays rain again interrupted the
good work that had been IN progress on
the levees for several weeks; but the inter-
ruptlon will probably not be long and the
work intended to be done will soon be
finished. The work on the ctys levee con-
sists in raising it about foot higher, re.
storing It's slopes and setting out Burmuda
grass on Its outer slope. Up to yesterday q
considerable stretch Of the bank had been
finished in this way. The rain of yesterday
was very beneficial to the grass that had
been act our, which was very much in need
oil irrigation. The grass is being taken
from The premises Of Capt. W. p. Halliday
and Is being set out in rows about three
feet apart running from the top clear to the
base Of the levee. These punches will
spread rapidly and will cover the entire
surface OF the slope in year or two with a
thick sod. la Capt. Halliday's yard only
few little punches were set out, which
spread over large space in a few years,
and though the ground was powed up and
raked over several times, the grass, like
Bancho's ghost, would not down and con-
unues 10 flourish rs firmly as ever. A cover
ing of this sod will be worth perhaps q
thousand times its cost to the city within a
very few years
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-22

The communication Of Alderman Orr,
of the Fourth Ward, addressed to sold L.
Nom was called forth by az anonymous
letter posted up early yesterday morning
near certain lamp post in the Fourth
Ward, which wss addressed to the Alder
man and in which his at ention was called
to the fact that the lamp post in question
was only about one hundred feet from the
next nearest lamp post, whereas the ordi-
nance required hat all posts supplied with
gas by the city should be not less than two
hundred feet apart. The communication
concluded by calling upon Alderman Or
to do his duty in this case. Now, little in
yestigation would have shown the complain
ant that this case was not violation of
the ordinance regulating the gas lamps Of
the city, for the post in question is phi
vate institution and the gas used in the
lamp passes through the meter Of the occu-
pant Of the house in front Of which the post
stands, and is paid for by him. This ap-
pears to be only one other Of many cases OF
complain, in which the compliments are
entirely ignorant Of the matter about which
they complain and are too lazy to post
themselves concerning il. There are many
men WHO are constitutional GROWERS, whose
chief occupation is to find fault, who
would be utterly miserable surrounded b!
the projections of heaven and should there
fore be kindly relegated to the other place
In this world such men 60 nosing hbou
in matters that are entirely beyond thei
narrow comprehensiOns, take superficial
views Of things, gain what may be termed
triangular and rectangular impressions, and
then strut about displaying their long ears
for the amusement of those who know bet
ter. They gain that dangerous thing "a
little knowledge" but, fortunately, in most
cases they are the only sufferers. We are
not of those who would discourage open,
manly complaint where complaint is justi-
fed but we have no patience with thefellOw
who grumbles from al ambush or who
growls just to be growing. Such complaint
is cOwardly and mean, and bears upon its
face the imprint of weakness and injustice.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-22

The most delicate persons enjoy taking
Emorys Little Cathartic Pills, give whole
some appetite, put new life in broken
down body Is cents, Coz
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-22

clubs, whose membership may be ques-
ton in the courts, and of the older order Of
club, which was quite another affair; dis.
cusses the copyright question-and the So
called fre-proof flats; and pays a high tri-
butte to Dir. Gladstone, closing with the
pertinent question whether the American
system Of selecting the Chief Magistrate is
surer than the English method to bring the
real chief of party to the Executive chair.
Mr., Charles Dudley Warner, in the Editors
Drawer, gives a characteristic view of our
annual migration. The other Editorial
Departments are we'll sustained.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-22
The June Number of Hmper's Magszin

The June Number Of Halper's Magazine
brings with it the first breath OF summer
in two of its descriptive papers. One of
these, "Biarritz,' by Lucy c. Lille, is full
of the charm and romance of the Basque
coast, and is beautifully illustrated by G..
S. Reinhart; the other, "The North Shore"
by John A, Butler, illustrated by Charles
Graham, describes the north shore of Lake
Superior, and gives delight retrospect of
the old voyageurs and fur.traders.
WIN. Dickson contributes an exceeding
ly interesting Renaissance of Abraham
Lincoln's visit to Cincinnati the occasion
of his first meeting with Z, NJ. Stanton.
A fine summer picture is Alfred Parsons
"Giant Beech" an Illustration of one of
Mr., William Sharp's "Transcripts from
Nature" ana in the seventh part Of Mr..
Roe's novel, Natures Serial Story" Mr.,
Gibson finds opportunities for some of his
very best floral and landscape drawings.
Here, also, Mr.. Dielman is at his best in
the picture Of the favorite of the barn-yard,
representing an Attorney COW and its new
born calf being Aisited by Amy and thechil-
dren.
This Number contains the sixth part Of
William Blacks charming novel, judith
Shakespeare" the illustration for which,
by d. A. Abbey, is the lroutspiece.
There are several short stories, including
a very strong character sketch by Mary L.
Wilkins, entitled "A Humble Romance
"The Dagger" a story OF the time Of Sextus
Pompey, by John MacMuller, with an il
lustration by Fredericks; and Grace Sher.
wood; the One Virginia Witch by John
Esten Cooke.
Poems are contributed by Dinah M.
Crak and Louise Chandler Mouton.
Mr.. George William Curtis, in the Ed.
tors Easy Chair, chats Of the new order OF
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-22

A resident of Nashville, Tenn, who
has been down to visit jeff Davis, at
Beauvoir, Miss, and found it "a sacred
place, beautiful, Misunderstanding, and
real" thus gives vent to his emotions:
"There is harmony in the sobbing
breeze5 as they move soughing through
the plumes of the pines that tower
above. Melodious strains, low and
sweet, linger family in the soft even
ing air. The clamor of the seas, q
triile louder, soon follows in rhythms,
like the distant notes of the bass VOL,
whose bow is held by an unseen hand.
Now and then u chord is lost, or note
broken, and thousand quivering
chimes are heard in the distance, grow
ing lower, lower, until silence reigns
suprav- ~
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-22
Going Backwards.

A day or two ago, while some OF tho
city la6orers were scraping away at the
pavement on Adelaide street, citizen
turned in from Brush street to pass
them.
will YOU tell me the tonne of day"
asked an old man as he leaned on his
hoe.
Ten O'clock was the reply.
The man had put the time back half
an hour and as he heard them grumb-
line over his announcement he walked
around the square and in ten minutes
turned in from Brush street again.
"Faix, but is it liyin o'clock yit!'
asked the same old man.
Eleven O'Clock? Why, it's only
hall-past 9" answered the pedestrian.
There was deal Of mutterlng and
growing and wondering, and he pass
ed on to appear for the third time lilo
now had his bat pulled down, his col
lar IN, and walked with limp.
"Wud We be koind enough to tell us
the tonne OF dayP" queried the old
man,
"Of course. Its just 8 o'clock to u
second.
The laborcrs stood looking at each
other in profound establishment for
moment, and then the old man called
out to one of them;
you, there, Patrlck Kape your
eyes turned up Brush fur the next tin
minutes and you IL see last night COM
ing down to shake hands wild us!"---
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-22

The river marked By the gauge at this
port at p. III. 20 feet inches and fall
ing.
Chattanooga, May 2t.-Rver 4 feet If
inches and falling.
Cincinnati, May 2l.-River II feet 8
inches and falling.
Louisville, May 2l.--Rver 8 feet 2
inches and falling
Nashville, May 2l.-River 7 # 0 inch
es and falling.
Pittsburg, May 2l.-River s feet in
ches and rising.
st Louis, May 2l.-Riyer 10 # inch
es and rising.
RIVER ITEMS.
The Paris {, Brown from Cincinnati
| arrived here at a. m. yesterday. She had
about 800 tons of freight and added 400
more here. Left at p m. with her guards
in the water.
The City of Providence from Vicksburg
passed up for st. Louis last evening
The Weather was close and sultry yes
terday, but a very heavy rain set in about
half-past five o'clock which poured down
for nearly an hour and cooled the atmos'
phere very much.
The Arkansas City from St. Louis passed
down for Vlcksburg last night. She had {
big trip.
The popular sidewheel steamer And.
Baum is due early this morning from
Memphis for Cincinnati. Get tickets t
Cincinnati and all way landings from "
F. Lambdin, Passenger Agent.
The City of Baton Rouge from St. LOU
is due tonight for New Orleans. She wi
receive freight here and leave tomorrow.
The Belle Memphis leaves st. Louis th
evening and is due here for Vicksburg to
morrow evening.
The Golden Rule from New Orleans
arrived here yesterday at 10 a. m. She had
about 600 tons of freight, Departed for
Cincinnati at II.
The Hudson from st. Louis will arrive
here this morning for PaducIh and Shaw
neetown.
The Ohio will be the next packet from
Cincinnati for Memphis and will arrive
here Saturday afternoon.
The mysterious rcbbing of the steamer
Montana's safe some three weeks since will
probably be traced to the guilty parties.
From the statement of Schneider, the mate
who WAS accused of the robbery, it looks
as though there is considerable crooked
ness connected with it, and from Schneider's
statement which appeared in the ST. Louis
Republican yesterday deep reflection points
toward other officers of the boat
To say the least of it, it looks strange that
Cayt. Keith would permit two or three
masked men to take his mate ashore and
suffer him to submit to the punishment
He did without any effort to protect him.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-22

Mr.. A. G. Afford. of Baltimore, J. V.
Commander, G. A. r. Department of Mary
land, states, that while suffering terribly
with an ulcerated tooth, St. Jacobs OIL. the
great pain-conqueror, instantly relieved
him.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

(IGAhEFTE Smokers who are willing 10 pay a
'nt.lc more for Cigarettes thar the price charged
or the ordinary trade Cigarettes VII had the
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-22
RIVER NEWS.

W. F. EAMBDTN, river editor OF TIE BULLETIN
and steamboat passenger agent Orders for all
kinds of steamboat JOB printing solicited. Otice
al Bowers European Hotel. No. 72 Ohio !eyee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-05-22

AUTN 10 " AN i y IN New I.amp
Burner. No more 'rouble 10 move w'cks. Every
family wants It. tit any lamp. L &c same globe
Sells at sight Thee banners fOs 81 20 any ad-
dress. Roller Lamp Burner Co., "a Mlua, St, NY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-21
NOT MOBE--NOT LESS

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