davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-17
FOR RENT.

a large house, rooms, nicely furnished
throughout, on East Houston street
\ room house ON west Commerce street,
suitable for u restaurant or boarding house.
"A room house. No. Is North Flores street
cars pass the do r.; hydutnt and well wutor. at
80 per month
\ ilnc, spacious / I room house. two line cool
vcrandns, basement with kitchen aud wash
mouse; me central location; rent very low Ia
u desirable tenant.
\ lrpum house, two galleries, ON Utica
street, near san Pedro avenue, az per month.
A j.ruun house. hallway aud kitchen. on
Avenue 4. between Ninth and Tenth streets
hylmnt water, shade trees q lovely residence;
81 per month.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-17
DAN j. COTTON.
DAN j. COTTON II. BOLTON
"sTRICTLY BUSINESS"
COTTON & BOLTON,
AUCTIONEERS sdd COMMISSION MERCHANTS
2, q and w. Houston St., at Bridge.
SECONDHAND FURNITURE BOUGHT End SOLD
IOIlN IL. nOLTON

il to advantage purchasing dh7c
assortment Of GOOiS
Kitchen ami Furniture, Co7,
sand on and made to uda
Springs Of descriptions;
of and TfpCSa
RoomF other miscellaneous ebe ntoq; Horses.
Buqqp Saddles anil Bkt that
ittq he reach Of eucy5dy.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-17

We have opened. for the benefit ul people
living distant from the city, % GENERAL
PURCHASING AND confession 80 81
MESS, uud will promptly nll ull orders Tor amy
you the cost OF travel aud at the same time
giving you the advantage ut buying ut the
lowest mnrkci prices, our ARRANGEMENTS with
the wholesale huusr- hciug such That tlry Will
pay our commissions, not the buyer, thus Civ
ing you the sutuc advantages ~ II you were
here In person. II you wish To purchase
Dress Goods Clothing, Hats, Millinery, ur
CrOckCry, glassware, Boots, shoes, or Hard
ware, please write us for prices, rates OF
freight etc. We will chccrully give any In
formation desired.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-17
VEHICLES FOR SALE.

A duuhlc.scntcd family carriage eastern
mako, leather top, cost s'lr. viii sell NJ u
bargain. Also II single set harness aud shaft
\ one horse spring wagon, good ~ new,
suitable" for pul ing or express purposes vii
sell chcHp,
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-17
HEALTH IS WEALTH.

DR.. x. @. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment,
guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness,
CONCLUSIONS, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Head
acne, Nervous Prostitution caused by tho
Of rlcohol or tobacco, Wnkefu'ness, Mental
depression, sOttening Of the brain. resulting
Ia sanity and leading to misery, decay and
death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness Loss
OF rover In either sex, Involuntary LOSSES and
sperinatorrnea caused by over-exertion of
the brain, self-abuso or over-ind ulgence. Each
box contains ono months treatment. 81 %
paid on receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order recely,
by US for eix boxes accompanied with IS 10
we will send the purchaser our written guar
sntee TO refund the money II the treafme emit
does not effect cure Guarantees issued only
by JOHN q. WEST y co.,
go W. Madison St Chicago, IN.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-17
PROPERTY WANTED.

Twenty acres OF land ON the san Antonio
liver, not over tr . milvs from city limits.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-13

President Pierce. In 1867 Sumner urged
payment, ana placed the value of the
claims at S12,676,3S0. The bill just passed
provides only for proving the claims, the
Acknowledgement to resist them. and the
Court to report the result to Congress and
advise it as to the law and the facts. All
claims must be presented within two years
or they will be forever barred. The Act
expressly stipulates that it shall not be
construed as committing the United States
to promise of payment. Many of the claims
are now divided into very small parts
among a vast number of people. Most Of
them are valid claims, but many, after
such lapse of years. will be very difficult
to prove. The burden Of legal opinion is
that the protest of England was just, and
our settlement with France at least moral
assumption of the obligation to pay the
indemnities. If interest is to be calculated,
the claims will rise in the aggregate into
an immense sum, and seriously affect the
treasury. Taken at the best, and assum-
ing that Congress will follow up its present
Act and provide for payment, it must be a
long and tedious process, and heirs Of
claimants are likely to be compelled to
wait for long time before touching ma
tional gold in acknowledgment of the
losses of citizens in the early days Of the
republic, and which called upon our people
for SO much of self-sacriice and patriotic
devotion to the then Impoverished and
infant milton.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-13
RESPONSIBILITY OF THE LITERARY
CLASS REGARDING VICIOUS LITER
AZURE

DR.. Holland, literary seer whom we
admire the more as time increases the dis
lance between the close of his days Of use
fulness and the present, once said that II
the literary class has any apology for ex-
istence it must come from its uses to the
world. This was 4 truism in new form.
1t will apply to any class, but perhaps to
none with such force as the literary class,
since all the world is the field Of its client
age. The world is apt to consider it de-
pendent class, living upon its bounty, and
with here and there great exceptions not
giving adequate return for the outlay 1t
OCCASIONS society. Yet no Judgment could
be more unjust For instance, the literary
class represented upoa the press Of the day
has proved its right to existence by Its
industry and usefulness. 1t is 4 hard
worked class it turns out less of abso-
lutely bad and useless work than
any other class, and We think
that this is capable of demonstration. But
then there is enough Of disreputable work
fathered by it. The vicious literature of
the country is wholly chargeable to the
entire literary class. The writers Of the
infamous pages and columns intended to
corrupt youth, convey false ideas of life,
excite the passions and inhame the grosser
appetites, are members of the literary
class. 1t las no way in which to discharge
Itself Of these vagabonds except by ex-
posure and warning. As rule this is
done, and with greater boldness and cour-
age by the newspaper writers than
characterizes any other class of publicists
The professional and commercial classes
never manifest so high 4 degree Of courage
IN dragging their black sheep up to the
gaze Of public contempt and shame The
literary class Of the press has proved its
right TO exist by the unwavering war it
has made upon the vicious of its own
household. The decent press of this day
Is 4 unit upon the question of purifying the
newsstand and periodical literature of the
day 1t stands at the shoulder of An
thony Comstcck ii gives aid and
encouragement to all the societies for the
suppression Of vice, it does not fail to sound
the note Of warning frequently against the
vulgar and degraded illustrated sheets OF
the day; it assails the printers and sellers
OF obscene pictures; it raises its voice I'M
hesitatingly in support of every movement
intended to purify current literature; it
favors the clean newspaper; decent as
against indecent and vulgar journalism,
and stands forward the foremost champion
of the crusade against flash journals and
deuoralizing fiction. So far as the literary
class represented upon the public journals
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-13
CONTEMPORARY EXPRESSION.

The best way to secure downright horseshoe
luck is to keep your eyes open and grasp the
opportunity before it turns the corner.-[Chicago
Ledger.
THE pay should be commensurate with the
work and responsibility in all positions of trust.
Boston Herald.
MR. CLEVELAND is reported to be standing the
wear and tear very well. If this is true he has
a great advantage over the ofiice-seekers-[Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Filled June Il. 1ss5.l

June II, 1SS5-Edwin X. Alsip to William lib
bitts-East 81 feet of lot 6, p and @, Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets 81 600.
June H. lsS5-Wm Tibbitts and wife to Robt.
Anderson-West half of northwest quarter of
section 81, township north, range east.
Filed June r. 1851
December p, ISL. s. Dart to C. V. Osborn
Part of the southwest quarter of section %, town
ship north, range ) east; $780,
June II, 1SS5-Lena NJ. Binninger and Maggie
Binn1nger Watkins to Martin Colombo-South
quarter of lot 3, NJ and N, Front and Second
streets: 81 COO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-13

WHEN the newly-appointed Minister to China
said-as he did in a speech in Indiana the other
day-that il should be his aim to do :" nothing
but good for the distinguished people to whose
Government he is to be accredited, he should
have said something more. He should have
added that he would do all he could for the
good of the people he represents. 1t may be
assumed that he viii do So but how much bet
ter it would have been 10 have coupled such an
expression with the utterance he did make His
failure to do so is being criticised suspicious
and Justly so,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-13

A st. Louis man has invented reverSi-
BILE shirt. This piece of information will
be hailed with unbounded joy by the
young and early swimmer.-l Yonkers
Statesman.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-13

The REcoRD-Ua1os is the only paper on
,Ae coast, outside Of San Francisco, that re-
.sipss the full Associated Press dispatches
iron, all parts Of tbs trorld. Outside Of SaT'
s,4acisco it tas no competition, IN point Of
,u,nbers il, its home crsa general circulation
fbrouohGut the coast
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-13
stf.ENclNG PRINCES AND PRES

The Maharajah of Kolhapur, one of the de-
scendants OF Shiwaii, who was the lion and ter
ror to the whole of India, died miserable death
at the hands of an English soldier by name OF
Greene The Maharaiah was adopted TO the
throne when he was very Young He was kept
nnder the surveillance Of Political Agent. who
used to beat him always. The Maharajah was
not allowed to see his parents, he was not al
lowed to give cent to a beggar. Just imagine
the fate of person whose annual in
come is s2,l00,006 Should he lot have
the freedom to put on any dress he
pleased? Should he not have the option to ask
for or refuse any dishes he pleased? He did not
feel much when he was young. but as he grew
he had his heart broken. He many time said
he did not want the throne; he would rather be
a peasant than be such royal slave. The YER
nacular press took up the case, wrote strongly
against the Government but in vain. Two ed.
itors were imprisoned and the Miharajah treated
as a lunatic and removed 10 another place,
where an English soldier last year kicked him
to death. If such is the fate of Princes and no.
bes to-day. what ask you to imagine, must be
the political condition OF the poor?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-13
al al Isl SOW cHANGEn.

will say word in Illustration. India annually
pays S5O0DJ0,O00, as deficit in the stipulated
sum- to the railway companies. Is it our rail
way Have we any right in the administra-
tons? No; we are no better than beasts of prey
when travelling on them. Blows, kicks push
and thrust are especially reserved for US. A
European beggar or loafer has a reserved com
partlnent, whereas our nobies and gentry are
Quilted and roughly handled by the meanest
servants of the railway companies.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-13

AS anticipated, Judge Foraker has been noni-
mated by the Republicans of Ohio for the posi-
ton of Governor. He made gallant fight be-
fore against great odds, and his popularity is
such as to quite assure his election this time.
We firmly believe he will be victorious. All the
signs indicate a Republican triumph.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-13

gets wages for his labor; the trader pays taxes
for protection rendered by the warriors, who, in
return, send the same TO the traders for his nee
essarles OF HE so that eaeh class needs the as
sistance of Others and yet Il laborer becomes a
trader, and q trader q warrior, and vice versa,
and any of the three classes can become a
Brahmin if he pleases But the task and re-
sponSibility of the Brahmins is very difficult
indeed. He receives no material benefit from
the three lower classes they cannot cook for
him, they cannot fetch water for him, but he
will cook for them all : he will give them water
to drink; he will supply all their temporal and
spiritual wants
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-13

THE Carson Appeat thinks it astounding that
after such a long and brilliant career of mast
erly craftsmanship Gladstone should have
stumbled over beer key" But, suppose the
stumbling to have been purposeful? Suppose
the wise old man knew precisely what would
happen and invited the catastrophe in order to
avoid greater, and force his opponents into II
corner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-13
BITTERNESS TOWARDS ENGLAND.

Our social condition to-day is miserable in
deed. Hindoos were prOyerbialy well known
to the rest of the world for their undivided fam
lily system. In one house lived fifty members of
one family: parents and parents parents and
their brothers, with sons and daughters. with
their wives and husbands and children respect
lively. At the time of dinner and supper there
would be fifty persons sitting in one or two rows.
Partitions to houses and division OF property
were unknown to the children of India before
the English came there to establish their
righteous Cove, umcnt. But now, our houses
have become so partitioned that two persons can
hardly sit face to face. There are now pending
in the Civil Courts hundreds and thousands of
cases for division of ancestral property between
sons and fathers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-13

Is the fourth. in other words, the first and sec
ond classes are councillors and protectors, and
the third and fourth capitalists and laborers. The
three lower classes are benefited by one an
other The warriors protect land traders, own
land and laborers cultivate 1t. The labore<
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-13

God made classification of mankind accord
ing to their qualities and abilities Thus we
have in India four principal classes, namely ::
Brahmins, the priest and councillor KshabTa
the warrior; Vacshya, the trader, aud Shudra
the cultivator or laborer This classification
does not mean one man above the other, but to
show the different qualities inherent in different
animal men.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-13

" IIIJJI
In Baroda, the capital OF Gaikwar. q, 600 peo-
pie, both men, women and children, get their
daily pittance every morning it consisting OF
one pound of rice and a quarter pound beans.
In these native States on suspicious days on
some grand occasion blankets and clothes are
distributed amongst the poor. In addition to
the supply from the Royal Palaces hundreds
and thousands of noble families give public
feasts to the poor. These were the worthy
mobiles. Such were the Kings and Emperors of
India.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-01
MARK T.

FLouR-Colorado, 100 lbs, 2 1892 20, pat.
emit, 100 lbc., 2 75@5 90; Kansas, 100 lbs, 3 rs
@S 90; graham, 100 lbs, 1 go, rye, l 90 lbs.
GRAIN, FEED, Ero.-wbeat' 100 lbs, 81 So
corn, 100 lbs, / 1591 20;oats, Nebraska
mixed, 100 lbs l 60@1 60; Nebraska oats white,
| 65G1 70l bran. ton, II Co., chop, corn, 100
lss' a. ] 2oS1 1915; chop m mixed .o loo lbs, l 50
HAY-Loose, per ton, 10 C0G12 90; baled,
second bottom, 10 5o@11 90; baled. upland,
IL U0@l4 0O; alfalfa, loose, ton, II OO@15 90;
straw. ton, 6 00G7 90.
BUTTER - Creamery, finest, Id, 27@2Sc;
creamery goo ID, 24G25o; Illinois and
Iowa dair. Id 1920; Kansas and Ne
brassa dairy, Id, 15@lfo; common, lb,e@Sc;
butterine creamery, ID, 20G22c; butterine
dairy, ID, 16@1sc.
cream, ID, io@1lc; skim, b, So; Swiss, I'M.
ported, s2cI Swiss, domestic, lb, 2o922; Linn.
Eaas-State, fresh candled, doz, 14@l5c;
fresh ranch, doz, 15@l6c.
POULTRY Live old chickens, doz, 8 50G6 90;
dressed chickens, Id, 15@16c; dressed turkeys,
PoTAToEs-lo 100 lbs. / 65@1 95; Salt Lake,
100 lbs, 2 90; new California, 100 lbs, 2 75S
8 90.
VEeErABLEs- Onions, 100 lbs, 4O0@i %,
turnlps, loo lhs, ! rs; cabbage, new Califor.
mia, loo ihs, 3 OO@3 20; l~ettuce, doz, Soc;
raddishes, doz, Acc; young onions, doz, zoe;
parsley, doz, 40c; pie plant, doz, zoe; oyster
plant, doz. t0c; spinach, doz, Sc; asparagus,
ID, 4Oc, calilo yer, ID, 1Sc; cucumbers, doz,
l 50@1 rs.
GREEN FRUITS Apples, Dbl. $50; Mess!na
lemons, extra, box, 5 00@6 90; cranberries,
Dbl, II 90; Messina oranges, box, 8 100000;
California osanges, box, 2 25@2 70; bananas,
bunch, 2 00@i 90: pine apples, doz, 1000
B 30; Strawberries, California, 15c qt, 8 00@
3 % box; Strawberries, eastern, crate, 5u@
6 90; cherries, California, IL ID box, 2259
3 90; plums. box, 2 2j; apricots box 3 %
CURED MEAIs--Hamb, sugar cured, 10, I05
1896 bacon, breakfast, Id, 1Oa@115o, salt
Sides, b, 7397sc; Lard in pals, 9a@9c, lard
In ~tierces, Sc.
FRESH MEATs-Dressed beef, Colorado, per
100 It's, z 0O97 20; hogs. dressed, 100 lbs,
6 25S6 70! mutton, 100 lbs. 6 1906 80.
LIVE STooK-Beef grass cattle, 100 lbs, a 90
"a 80; hogs, 100 lbs, 4 50G4 70; sheep, 100
lbs, shearsd, 2 75@3 80.
Hides. Dry Flint No. l, per ID, 11iG12o,
No. 2. ID. 9@10o; green steers and lows,
ID, 4@5c; green calf, ID, 69Sc; green kip,
Id, 5000; branded cali, ID, &C.; shearlings, lb,
Jog 15c, sheep skins, dry, Id, 59 &c; deer skins
ID. 129l6c: antelope skins, 10. 12@15, elk
skins, ID, 9@10c; talloV Id. 4@41c
WooL-Oolorado choice, per Id. 14G1bc,
heavy, 12@1Sca; New Mexican, average, Z
@10c.
FrsH-Macke-sI, No. 1. / 40, kit, 1 100
35; moss. 1 6092 90; California salmon,
half Dbl, 9 50r Holland herring, key, I IS;
fresh lake trout Dbl 15@16c
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-01

Corn-Dull; 40. 2, 47c for cashand August;
49bc bid for September.
Oats Easy; No. 2, 3)1c for cath; 2Gic
asked for August.
C1soISHATI.
C1NorSYAr1, o, July 9l,-wheat- Good
demand and steady; No. 2 red, new, 95c.
Corn-FAir demand; No. 2 mixed, 4S9
400.
Oats Good demand; No. 2, mixed, new,
&c.
Rye-Lieht demand at Gle.
BarleY-Fair demand; No. 2 spring, new,
&c.
Pork-Dull and nominal; $40. 62A,
lard-Fait demand at $6.35@6.40 40.
Whisky Quiet at S1.13.
KANsA CITY.
KANSAS OTY, No., July 3l.-Wheat-
Quiet; cash. nominal; 7sic for August; S1Ac
bid, size asked for September.
Corn-Lowsr at 939c bid, 3ic asked for
cash; 34f@3i3c for August; 34scfor Sep
Olts-N Nominal; pc bid, 29bc asked.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-01
LIVE sTOCK,
CHICAGO.


CHICAGO, July 3l.-The Drovers' Journal
reports:
Csttle-Re .eipts, $500 head; Glow and
weak; shipping steers, S4.50@5. 80; stockers
and feeders. SO 20@4.15; cows, bulls and
mixed, Sl.7564.25 western rangers steady,
natives and half-breeds, 81 4O@4 80; cows,
SO 4O@3.5O.
H~ogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; active and
5@10c higher; rough and mired. S4.25@
4.b5; packing and shipping, s4.55@4.75; skips,
S3.20@4.25.
heep-Receipts, 1,sOo head; steady; ua.
tives, S2.00G4. rs; lambs, per head, $1,000
$50.
ST. LOUIS.
st. boun, Mo-, July 3l.-Oatse-Re ,eipts,
IL, 900; shipments, 2,S00;quiet and UNCHANGED:
native shipping steers, S4,6)@5.75 good
butchers steera, S4.40@4.75; mixed lots of
butchering stuff, S2.5OS4.OO; stockers and
feeders, So. 00@4 GO.
Sheep-Receipts, LOO; shipments, 2.400;
dull,except for best grades; common to choice
muttons, 50, So.
KASsAs CITY.
KANSAS OrrY, Mo, July 81, -Oastle-Re-
ceipts, 1,100; shipments, 600; strong and
more active; exporters. S.. 20@5,4 40; common
to choice shipping, $4.50@5 10; stockers and
SO 3094.40; COWS, 81. 00@3 80.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; shipments, 7,00';
and heavy, Sc higher; mixed, steady;
light assorted, 81. 55G4.70; heavy and mixed,
81. 25@4. 81.
Sheep-Receipts, 200; no shipments: steady
for good; common to good, 81 5O@2.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-01
Heavy List,

Iron, rates, 2 10; plow steel, special cast, DC,
orucible, 30, cast tools do, 12@l8cj wagon
spokes, per set, 225as 90; hubs per set,
l IS; felloes sawed dry, 40; tongues,
each, Zoe; axleF, each, 75c; square nuts per
Id, 7al1c; washers, per 10, Sa1Sc; rivets, per
ID, lie; coil chain, per lb, 6al2c; malleable,
80, iron wedges, Go; crowbsrs, &c, harrow
teeth, 4c: spring steel, 7aSc; Burdens horse
shoes, 4 rs; Burden's muleshoes. 3 %.
BARRED WIRE-In car lots, A 90 per loo.
2.65.
SHor-Shot, l 30, buckshot, / SIS, oriental
owder,. kegs, 3 50a4 oO;do, half kegs, 2 90; do
quarter kegs, l 30 blasting. kegs, 8 So; fuse
per 100 feet, Soc.
LEAD-Bar, l 66.
CoAL-Cumberland blacksmith, 10 90; Nor.
rs run B~lossburg, 10 90; Whitebreast lump,
5 90, Whi.ebreast nut, 5 90; Iowa lump, 5 90;
Iowa nut, 8 OOi Rock Spring. z 90; Anthra.
ciet, IL s6Al1 SOL Damon City, 7 90 per on.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-08-01
Drugs,

DRUGS AND OHRM1oALs-Ac!d, carbollo, 40
ts65id, t~artaric, 55cj balsam oopaiba. per l :.
UISoc; bark, sassafras. per ID, 12c; cslomel, per
form, per Id, 81 90; Dovers powders, per ID,
81 25; epson Salts per lib, Sic; glycerine
pure, per 40, 25o; lead acetate, per ID, 20c; o
castor, No. l per gal, 81 60; oil castor, N
per gal, 81 40; oil, olive, per GAL, 81 40; o
origanum, Soc; opium, "a %; ~quinine, P. &
w. and R.. & s., per or, 90c; potassium;
1 Iodide, per lb., IS So; %salioin. per o., 4oo;
pc b. 10; ~strychnine, per o., 81 so.