davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-06-17

a missi onary in Jamaica once asked a
little girl in a mission school, Who are
the meek p The child answered, Those
who give soft answers thorough questions %
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-06-17

CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS, CHICAGO.
ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY, ETC.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1885-06-17

THE ONLY ROUTE
RUNNING PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS.
And SOLID TRAINS from
WASHINGTON CITY, RICHMOND, CHAR
Louisville, WAYNESBORO,
STAUNTON, and CLIFTON FORGE
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-20

ward on ms breast, n with n very
grave face, he went on his way. lie
walked more slowly than before; he
sometimes stopped. and he talked to
himself from time 10 time.
III this is iinal,m he commenced
aloud, and then relapsed into silence.
"A hindercr.'n Then, after standing
and thinking for awhile, he vent on:
she never was that to him. And she
never was moody and solf-distrustful."
lie thought for many minutes now.
II don't understand what she means
by his higher ambition His higher
ambition Lately seems To have been Ia
win her. IL has cost her n great deal To
give him up-anyone can see that with
half an eye. Aud his freedom IN not
welcome Ia him; he neither wanted 1t
nor expected it.
The noonday sun was shining and
making everything pleasant. There
war "a glow in the wintry air which
seemed to have u promise Of summer
IN it.
lie seated himself nj his table. placed
Alice Arnden's letter uTo- IL, and read
II again. Then for the first time he
looked NJ the other paper which he had
picked up. lie turned II over and he
saw at ono ~lRt II wns-a deed from
Bcrtrum Kingsley, conveying certain
lands and build ngs Ia George fenby.
Suddenly hc stood still, and u hot,
fierce ilusli crcpt up into his face.
II wonder II II j. tue that hearts are
ever caught In thound,' as they
sometimes say ti will"
And he cl'uCA hands aud hur-
ricd un his WAY.
ITO b Conhauedl
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-20
The only cigarettes which do not
stick to the lips are OF era Pulls. I
A CARD TO THE SICK.


Or. l.. v. WthtnerA, tnleclC fn1Alcdn.
DIR. l.. V. Weathers Ia II regular grad
uate of one OF the most reputable alo-
pathic schools on the continent. but to-
day he CLEANS from all systems of Pre-
tice, and adapts his treatment to the
various constitutions and tempernments
OF the human family. discardlng hurtful
remedies and accepting from all classes
the good. This is the eclectic practice
of to-day. DIR. Weathers means TO assail
no phhsician's practice, possessing a
first class diploma with nearly 20 years
successful practice, and feels hat he II
qualified to practice that which he al
vertises, ECLECTIC Medicine" Having
lef; n lucrative practice to come to San
Antonio, and after nearly two years OF
practice here, treating pneumonia,
typho-malarial %fevers, flux, measels.
scarlet fever and typhoid %feyers, the pa
tients are all here n can speak for
themselves.
DR.. weathers, dear sir: | desire to
thank you most cordially for the mira
culous and speedy relief you afforded
my child. She had been lingering for
some time with an abcess of the liver
and with its direful effects had reduced
her to n skeleton. Indeed had almost
despared OF her recovery, for death
seemed her only relief. | had tried sew
eral reputable physicians. but to no
good. | finally concluded / would trust
you in her care, and TO my establishment
the child is In n fair way to perfect health.
| might say nearly well. | feel pro-
foundly grateful and hope other suffer
ers may find you. Again thanking you
for your successful treatment OF my
child, and wishing you, MS you deserve
every success, | remain yours most res
pectfully, Il. NJ. PUCKmDGE.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-20

STATE NEWS.
Gathered from Our Exchanges
over the State.

Kerr county is to have a $4,000 court
house.
Prohibition was defeated In Kaufman
county by over 800 majority.
Work on rebuilding the Missouri Pa
ciiio hospital At Fort Worth Ia TO begin
A town clock has been put mp In Bren-
ham. IL IL not In favor with the mar
ried men OF the town.
Gainesville wants the Gulf, Colorado
and Santa Fe badly, and proposes to
make an effort to secure 1t.
Charles Munger was killed near Mexls
In n difficulty with two Of his fathers
renters. lie was hacked to pieces with
"A razor.
New oats and wheat are beginning to
come into the market Mt Dallas. The
crop prospects In that section are very
flattering.
One j. W. Hopkins. has been doing up
landlords, ETC., about Richmond. lie
pretends to be n member OF n wealthy
New York patent right firm.
Limestone county voted for pIohibi-
ton by HOS majority. At the last cleo
ton on that question, held In Septem-
Der, 1883, II was defeated by i0i votes, u
change Of 1891 votes.
Two little colored children On the
Terrell place. Lear NavAsotA, In the alb
sence of their parents found u pistol In
n coat pocket, with which they went To
playing. A chamber was discharged,
instantly killing the youngest, aged j
years. The killer was . years old.
Dallas has just completed II brewery,
which was formally opened on Satur-
day, June 18th, by a grand parade Of the
fire department, military and many citi-
zens, and the city enjoyed quite a holi-
day. At the brewery a grand time was
had with speeches and free beer for
everybody, the latter part OF the cere-
monies we're very successful.
At New Boston, Bowie county, Justice
OF the Peace w. II. Brooks, shot and in
stantly killed Kenneth Marlborough. The
two men are both old citizens, and had
long been %neighbors, and were among
Bowie county's most respectable and
honored citizens. In the morning, how
ever, n dispute arose between them,
and n quarrel ensued. They separated,
and nothing more was heard OF the
matter until after dark, when Narbor-
ough was shot as stated, as he was en-
tering a saloon, his assailant being con
cealed, and using n dou~ble-barrel shot.
gun, loaded with buokshot. Brooks sur
rendered.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-20
FOR SALE.

.
A wCllconstructcd rock mouse, = rooms ana
kitchen. metal roof, two galleries. ,stlihl" hld
cnrrinnc house, hydflint Witcf, shuic tfecs
aud shrubbcryi Il very coy hOrlc ~ y gr,hi
bargain on Avonuc H. pot"cch se'ehlh uh"
h'gh'n s'rcc'e' 81.
A new patent champion icrrilEs shic' II
Inches deep, = icet y lhchcs llsluc, . icVl u
inches hlgh, inside measurement sulllnlc lpr
mmn LIZ IT, ,b.m y, a r,,nnrlnbiy Law ng,'ro.
=" Wv ~ .. r.an.
a nnc grey heilucky horsc, iur iuiilHS "s''
can be purchased very rehsuuauIy'
Lots |, 2 and 2, Ia block u, subdivision Of
original city lnt No. = dlstrlct No l. ranges Z
ana ., very cheap
Lots | and ., In block 20, corner River Avenue
and Elizabeth street.
d~VolIin0 house with two lots IO0xIg foot.
.snst nf G~ov,rnment hiii. house 4 rooms. yni,
inrv shade trees. otc. Price 500.
Two houses. framed. ccilcd and wcnthcr.
bearded . vnllcrips. each house c~ontnlnH q
rnnnns nnd Kitchen. crane vines. shade trees.
lois y1SgO feet. ON cameron street; will sell al
u bargain.
A eottnrc of 4 rooms, hydrunt water, lot aDx
20 vurns, ON San Marcos street; will sell cheap.
a.a.os,onoo corncr Ay,,uc II and ixtb
nm" fr,m" hniiJing metal rooi 4 rooms,
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-20

And sleep often a mere trayesty OF re-
pose to the d%yspeptio. Appetite Is cor
~respondingly impaired by this most pre-
valent of maladies, and headaches, bill
iousness, constipation, poverty OF the
blood, loss of flesh and OF vitality, and a
thousand annoying and indescribable
sensations are its concomltants. Ii H.,
moreover, the progenitor of numerous
and formidable bodily disorders.
Obstinate as IL Is, however
Its complete eradication may be effected
by the persistent use Of Hostetter's
Stomach Bltters, u medicine which COM
municates both vigor and regularity 10
the organs of digestion and secretion, re-
lakes the bowels gently but thoroughly,
enriches and purlfies the blood, pro-
notes appetite, and gives tranquility TO
the eryou system. Persons OF weakly
constitution and physique, who use this
superb tonic infallibly derive from 1t the
stamina Of which they stand so much In
need, and 1t Is invariably successful In
remedying and preventing malarial
diseases.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-20
Our House and Estate Agency.
FOR RENT.

\ large house, y rooms. nicely furnished
throughout, on East Houston street
\ room house on West Commerce street,
suitable Tor II restaurant or boarding house.
a room house. No. 5Ds North Flores street;
cars pass tho dor; hydrant ana well wnttr, at
go per month,
a fine, spacious II room house, two me cool
vcrandus, basement with kitchen and wash
house; inc central location; rent very low to
u desirable tcuHnt.
a 4-room house. two galleries. ON Utica
street, near san Pedro avenue, az per month
\ broom house, hallway and Kitchen, on
Avenue {, between Ninth ami Tenth streets;
hydrdnt water, shade trees; IL lovely residence,
80 per month.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-20

We have opened, for the benefit OF people
living distant from the city, n GENERAL
PURCHASING y CONM1SSlON BUSl-
NESS, und will promptly MI all orders for any
artistic OF merchandise you may uccd, saving
giving you the advantage OF buying ut the
lowest market prices, oar urtnnEcmCuts with
pay our commissions not the buyer, thus Civ
ing you the same advantages ~ il you were
here In person. "a you wish tn purchase
Dress Goods, Clothing, Hats, Millinery, or
ware. please write US Tor prices, rltes of
freight, etc. We will chccrfully give any in
formation desired.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-20
JOHN II. BOLTON.
DAN !. COTTON. JOHN II. BOLTON.
"sTRICTLY BUSINESS"
COTTON &
AUCTIONEERS sd COMMISSION MERCHANTS
2, q and 8 w. Houston ST.. at Bridge.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE BOUGHT and S0LD.

You eN dt il to your adeamgs before purchasing oserhoG 70 call and sanhe
og Large Assortment Of NEW IND SECOND HAND HOUSEHOLD GOODS, such
as PU6r Suits BtRon Set. DnhgRoom, Kitchen and Office Furniture Coekog'
Gia.,Dar, Lamps Plated Ware, Tin Ware Cutler, Etc, Cooking and Heating Stores,
CHon Wool, Moss and hHmd Mattresses on had and made 10 ORDER Canvass cots and
Bed Springs Of NIL descriptions; Pictures, Mirror, Pianos rooDJmatvy a tmp a~Vt
of Fine Clocks, Guns, Pistols Se Cases Fire anil B0ghy ItV1 SAFES, Bar
Room FIXTURES and other miscellaneous Qes too H9r0os 10 mention also Horses,
Buggbs. Carriages, Wagons Harness. Saddles and hnhG that pH be uH at
prs ohil The reach Of reyJody
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-20

A DpI7Q ad si9 PSos . SSq Itse t { so! R9;' Sss
X of goods which will help you
II l lllDD TO more money right away
than anything else In this world. All. of either
aeN, succeed from first hour. The broad road
10 fortune opens before tho workers; absolute
y sure. At once address, TRUr 4 Co, Augusta,
Maine.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-20

f. Sheets can always accommodate
you In quality, style or price. G-9-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-20

Rice & Dallas have removed from AZ
West Commerce street to 80 and 80 West
Commerce street, where they will be
pleased to meet their old friends, and
make converts OF all strangers. 6-l-lm
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-20

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, setter. Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t Is guaranteed to give perfect
Il Co.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-20
PATENTS,

Caveats, Reissues and Trndc-Marks secured,
and ul other patent causes In the Patent once
and hcforc the Courts promptly aud carefully
attended to.
Upon receipt Of model or sketch of inycf-
tiOu, | maxi careful examination, aud udyiio
IA 10 patcntthility Free Of Charge.
FEES MODERATE, aud make NO
CHARGE UNLESs PATENT Is SECURED.
Information, advice and special reference,
sent on application.
J.. II. LIrIELL, Washington, ID. G.
Near 4. s. Patent ONCE.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-06-20

Twenty ucrcs OF hand on the san Antonio
river, not over I or . miles from city limits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-02
WISE DECISION.

The press of the country generally ap-
proves the wisdom of the cabinet decision
not to sanction the continuance of the New
Orleans exposition. The Pittsburg Post
says the wisdom of this decision will not
be questioned except by those who have
risked their money in the enterprise and
have seen it melt away. Pecuniarily the
exposition has been a great failure; and
while its foundations were shown to be laid
in sand, it was but the course suggested by
common prudence to cease spen ding money
ON the superstructure. Besides, had the
government lent its official approval to the
scheme of keeping it open longer, it could
not have escaped the obligation to ap-
propriate the original funds that would
have been needed for its maintenance.
Already the amount of claims filed at the
treasury department in Washington, be-
cause of the exposition, is $307, 644.O5, OF
SIT, ZOO more than that appropriated by
congress. The decisions of these claims
will involve some disagreeable work. AL
together the government has been very in.
dulgent to this enterprise; and since it has
proved, despite the assurances given, 6
failure, the government does wisely il
recognizing that fact and refusing to lent
it's sanction to the further sending of gooC
money after that which has been expended
to little purpose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-02
SOMETHING IN A NAME.
correspondent. writing from Washing

A correspondent, writing from w aShlng-
ton to the New York journal, says:
Yesterday Congress- HENLEY of Cali
fornia called upon Secretary LAMAR to file
papers in behalf of an applicant for the San
Francisco land Office named MCCLUNG.
ssMCCLUNG!'' said Mr.. LAMAR, excitedly
McCLUNG?''
.sYes,'' said Mr.. HENLEY; ssMCCLUNG''
ssWen,'' said Mr.. LAMAR, 81 want to give
due notice here and now that any man by the
name of MCCLUNG can have any reasonably
moderate request for Office promptly granted
by me. knew PIERCE MCCLUNG of Mi ssis-
sippi. guess he killed every man he ever had
any trouble with. I know three he killed and
my acquaintance with him was very slight.
He nevery married, having courted in early
life the lady whom CLEMENT G. CLAY after
wards married. I remember that when it was
proposed to remove MCCLUNG's body from
the place where it was first buried CLAY pro-
tested against it and said his very bones
would shoot. think CLAY always felt more
or less terror as long as MCCLUNG was alive.
If this MCCLUNG of yours is anything like
PIERCE MCCLUNG I'll appoint him to save my
life, or if refuse and he will kill you wont
appoint him. You would not bother me any
more and that would be some relief
The MCCLUNG here alluded to was Col.
ALEXANDER K. McCLUNG, the celebrated
duelist in the days of Sergt. S. PRENTIss.
and was an uncle of j. w. McCLUNG of
this city. Our Mr.. McCLUNG has been a
resident of ST. Paul for about thirty years,
and although Democrat ''twenty- four
years in the Wilderness" we happen to
know he is not an office-seeker, and has
never killed anybody. At the same time if
he should ever take notion to have mess
from the flesh pots at Washington, we
cheerfully give him the benefit of this arti-
Gle, and would advise him to strike the in
terror department and have his name
plainly printed on his card when it is
handed in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-02
AN IMPENDING CRISIS.

The news which comes from Pittsburg.
Wheeling, Youngstown and other iron
manufacturing centerS is ominous of
coming trouble. When the iron mills cease
there comes business stagnation which
must affect all other branches of trade.
And when, in addition to this fact, over
100, 900 laborers are thrown out of employ
ment at one time, we can begin to realize
the dangers which environ us. With a
failing wheat crop and a labor strike of
such magnitude as now confronts us, it is
time to discuss with becoming seriousness the
crisis which evidently is approaching with
fearful rapidity. We are consci GUS of the
danger of giving away to undue appreh en-
sion, and the business interests of the coun-
try should preserve a proper equipoise and
not allow panic to demoralize everything.
AT the same time the danger which ap-
proaches should be met and averted.
Our labor and social conditions are
passing through the Ordeal of revolution
and until fitting adjustment of the con-
hlctlng elements is established an uneasy
and, to certain extent dangerous condition
of trade must prevail. While Dr. TALMAGE
may be looked upon as an alarmist in the
views he presents relating to the impending
conflict between muscle and money. there
is a feeling that if the situation is not so bad
as he paints it, sill it is serious enough to
deserve consideration from conservative
classes of people. There are always on
hand the vicious elements ready to seize
upon just such occasions as the present to
create trouble and to disorganze society
Thus it is the more important that the con-
seryatiye elements should be more on the
alert in ain effort to repel the incendiarsm
which is sure to be excited by bad
lea iers and at the same time to
pursue wise and iudicioas policy
in simplifying the problem and reducing
the isslc to 4 BASIS tat will be equally just
tobotii parties il the contest and will give
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-02
The Report Denied.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June LIN regard to the
rumor that j. j. Hill, president of the
Manitoba railway company, was at New
York for the purpose of disposing of his
road to the Milwaukee & ST. Paul, Chicago
& Northwestern, Rock Island and the Bur
lington roads, President r. r. Gable, of the
Rock Island was seen and denies the
report so far as it relates to his
road. He knows nothing of the
existence of such combination, and all the
information he has derived from news
paper reports. The Northwestern is equally
innocent of any attempt or cooperation in
a scheme of quadrilateral absorption, and
the Illinois Central, while very thankful
that it is to be considered as fair substi-
tute in the event of a declination of the st.
Paul to take a hand, respectfully requests
to be excused. AS for the ST. Paul,
none of its managers are in town,
and its inclination to flock in
the matter could not be learned. There is
very little doubt that the Rock Island con-
templates extending branch into that ter
ritory after time, and has shaken itself
free from alliances and agreements, that
have heretofore hampered it, with that ulti-
mate intention. Probably it's attitude, and
the fight going on at Minneapolis over track
privileges, have made President Hill some
what uneasy about the future of his road,
and have given rise to the rumorS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-02

mutual satisfaction. The TALMAGE plan
of mutual concession by employer and en-
ploye is the only practical solution of the
problem. There is no reason why labor
should engage in perpetual warfare against
capital. Morris there reason why those
upon whom fortune has smiled and blessed
with riches should indulge in unsympa-
thetic treatment toward the laboring classes.
When it comes to be understood on the one
hand that an honest rich man is deserving
of as much respect from the humber classes
as any other honest man is entitled to; and
ON the other hand that the honest poor man
is as much of nobleman as the man who
rolls in wealth-when such feelings as these
are cultivated by all classes of people
then and not until then will the constant
imbroglios between labor and capital
cease. There is just as much blue
blood in the veins of the laborer
who works at the forge as there
is in the veins of the millionaire who owns
the establishment, and there should be a
recognition by each of the others equities
and privileges. After all, the golden rule
is the only law of trade and the only maxim
of political economy that will successfully
apply to settlement of the waging conflict.
Whether he be employer or employee, the
rule of his conduct should be to do to the
other as he would have the other do unto
him. When this rule is adopted in manu-
featuring circles the two classes represent
ing labor will no longer stand like two
mighty fortresses of fortified hostility
frowning upon each other, but there will
come the prosperity which follows pacifica-
ton, and the country will again see its
languishing industries revived and its droop-
ing trade restored.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-02
KENTUCKY HEROISM.

The COurier-J ournal has found it neces-
sary to urge upon the people of Kentucky
to call halt in the work of creating heroes
out of murderers. 1t takes for its text the
case of man who hid himself behind a
house in PineviIle to wait for the coming of
his enemy, and as he came all unconscious
of his fate the assassin fired upon him.
killing him and also Staying another with
him and wounding little child. When the
man pleaded to an Indictment the trial of
the case was continued and the judge adj
mitted the criminal to bail. When the
courts turn such assassins loose on the COM
munity to kill other men and little children
it looks as if it was about time that the
newspapers of that state were awakening
public sentiment to the disgraceful condi-
lions of society. If revolution is
brought about it must be done through
the agency of the combined effort of
the press and pulpit. The Courier-J our
nal has made brave beginning in the
proper direction and speaks with force
and ability that must make itself felt. After
reviewing the defects in the criminal code
of the state, and abiding to the nullifica-
ton of such enactments as are proper by a
debased public sentiment, the Courier-J our
nal says:
There is a limit to all this. There is certain
to be revolt. There is now abroad in Ken
lucky a spirit of defiance at war with the very
existence of society. Deep down in the heart
of every one of US there is a law higher and
stronger than any yet appealed to, but the ap-
peal will be made. If the state is impotent
and helpless; if judges are incompetent and
juries inundated, whole commonwealth
will not be overawed. If the leaders cannot
devise better methods, if the governor and
the legislature cannot secure more effective
administration of Justice, society is thrown
back on first principles, and it will organize
itself on different basis animated with the
firm conviction that justice without law is
better than law without justice. The
contemplation of such an appeal should
awaken the whole people. The first step is
to send to the next legislature men deter
mined to give us good government, in the face
of local crime and widespread ignorance and
brutality.