davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-02-22

sober views addresses most vigorous counse's 10 i
Chamberlain to follow its own example repuKes'
patronzes, and ridicues him all In breath-nay'
can find no more respectful simc Tor the rresideh'
Of the Board OF Trade than Bull In emma ohop.
Mr. Goschen's powerful speech has given soUne OF
the journalists of the provinces courage ana per
haps information. Leading Liberals are "r''ins
letters of expostulation The personal organs OF Mr;
Chamberlain are wroth at this state OF things ahd
Mr. Chamberlain rs wroth. He does lot,
am sorry TO say, endure with as mucn lo' s
tude as might be expected tne s'0rih y,
righteous INDIGNATION he has provoked. nus irciuS
give out that he expresses 10 private nuch IT'S
at the cOnst ruction put on ms spcecneS re aNtiS
he meant no such thing as conhSration-IhI,u I've m,o
remarks about the ransom" preper;V wouiu nave
To pay. and Others like them, have not been larry
interpreted Possibly not, but II IL certaluiy od,
that so pract,scd speaker snould have delyeTel
three long oraiCns. at short Intervals, aun faied
TO state or explain MS real meaning. What IS
worse is that he should have lost his temper ana
his head-one of the most damaging mistakes Il
public man in ENGLAND can make ne IS so sN.s- MS
perated bv the destructive criticism of 1he inns
as TO put on that air OF injured dignity anu Ia no ~
ceuce which in tins hardened society Is 50 apt I'd
provoke mere rdcule He writes 10 IN" Hd'y Nt"s
that he will not write to ne Iin's b"can'e i lha,
paper has mSreprcsented him-tbs very reaSon WIZ WY
he should write to il. did he not prefer to pose
patheticalv TO his own peculiar puhiic rs Vic.'
You how acute the sta@e is But there Is II rcd
son to hone that the severity OF the ed,Gs a riv
bring about improvement. ii the Liberal parry
had silently followed Mr.. Chamberlans 'eai am
rushed madly with hun INTO tHe. SoV VIi'-
Istic abyss whittier he was heading. the
prospect would have been gloomy enough. NOW lp1s
The alarm has been s,unded the worst danger is
probably over. IL ia not Mr. Chambe rlain's pohcy
to spit the party. Whatever plans he may nave
for the future he kncws that his hour is not YET
come. lie Is above ali thin IS po.iticIaI ah'n
politician who plays to win. When ms
usual cooness and his usual cearness OF
vision have come back to hm. he VIII Sc"
that ne has miscaculatcd his position and his
strength. lie Will then he heard protesting III pun
lie as well as in private that he has been Hlsunir
stood. HIS colleagues Will give him an opportunity
OF explanation. he party Will be reasSured, abd
the threatened disruption will be postponed iof 3"
while, c. W. :.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-22
Marine Court but has since resumed hts professional
iaoors as quite as agreeable and more profitable.

The Law stenographers' Association. the society
was called" continues Mr. Bishop, was made up of
the principal members Of the fraternity. official and
UNOFFICIAL. la this city. The most obvious obstacle TO
keeping the society in active condition the I'm
possibiy OF fnding enough members dsengagcd. on
any day of the week to admit or the assembling OF
quorum FOR transactng business Under such circuin-
stances any one can easily infer that the attendance on
the meetings would he very slender. We have -four
ishns Sew-York State Association which holds meeting
once year s ninth annual held at the CatsKis In
August last and prints volume of proceedings each
year. containing its papers and discussions At Its last
mee'ins Mr. Cornelius Wal'orl, Of London, the first
president OF the English Shorthand Society, guest
ana cordial relations exist between association and
is members and their brethren the other side OF the
Auah'lr We have also All International Association.
composed of shorthand writer's I'm the United States and
Canada tbeses foreign honorary members which also
mas numerous membership, and publishes an annual
volume OF proceedings"
New-York tribune., 1885-02-22

settle In the Poudre Valley He the councillor
and contractor OF hs Greeley colony built the irrsatin
dches and pcnded his earnings IN the accumulation
OF land. lie owns elevator, largo grst-rniIl
store and $4,000 Of cultivated land he Is
OF large build and frank and genial manner and his
constituents have embodied their high opinion of his
Integrity IN the sobriquet Of Honest Ben."
New-York tribune., 1885-02-22
SEATS IN THE PHILADELPHIA SAo'A 0"A""'

.r,o ,,r,ast sum ever paid for seat in the
,hsa iiS stock Board was $1,000" sad banker
thn ,ser day and the next highest 200 the latter
VI. ss nnf nm by gentleman named Cass Arnoio IA
sm % vcrt where the original cost Of the scat wee ous
So 200 against 81 900 here, they have sold a. sn a.
SS:cd "A low as $25 600; At least that was ths SUN
Daid BY George Gould, jay Gouds SON. VIII" boaShs @s
sssst only the other day."
New-York tribune., 1885-02-22
SOME MEN ABOUT TOWN.

In the Fifth Avenne Hotel the other evening Imet eS
Judge John X. Porter. looking much erayer but n''
nearly old and careworn as he looked during lhe
Guiteau trial. nor any older thought. than when he
appeared in the Tlton Beecher snit eight years ago
remarked his improved appearance. and he espa'hc" IL
by saying that since the trial OF the assassin or Presde'
Garfield he bd retired from his profession and was rest
Ing, living in the summer at his place on schro'h LAKE,
in the spring and fall at Waterford, near saratoga
Springs. aud In the winter at the Fifth Avenue hocb
three pleasant resorts in their seasons.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-22

Some OF the Ike foolish policy Of legislative opposition
witnessed In that which seeks 10 prevent the bridging of
Staten island Sound OF which have before spoken IL
rvatc enterprise which proposes nt the expense or
company 70 give all the railroads running through New
Jersey terminus New-York Bay with o water front
OF about thirteen miles, not available TO commerce
Congressman o. H. Potter. recently speaking OF this
scheme contrased 1t with tho proposition pending TO Inn
pro 70 the harbor VI Galveston. What Galveston as
port is TO Texas" he sald New York is 10 tho whole
country. The large expenditure necessary to improve
the harbor OF Galveston TO beneat Texas only asked
from the country large through Congress The million
of dollars necessary TO improve tho Now York harb'r
for the benefit OF tho trade Of whole Nation Ia offered
by private company without other cost TO the Govern
Inent than tho permission to bridge u naygable water
which Is never naygated."
George r. Bishop, stenographer Of tho Stock Er-
change writes IN regard to the Shorthand Assoca-
ton to which alluded last Sunday and adds some In
tsresng facts Of which was not previously aware. He
speaks Of Henry NJ Parkhurst, now something OF an
astronomer, and believe also weather prophet on
small scao az of the profession OF which Mr.
Underhill in tho Dean. Ar. Parkhurst the nrst
present of the society and tho office has been since
held by Mr. Underh Mr.. Munson. Mr. Sheridan, and by
Mr. Bishop also.
large stsnogrsphIc business employing many young
New-York tribune., 1885-02-22

Mr. Kin,sicy ambitious only Z" be known O. TIE
Builder of tie Hri'rr H. Ned to be Io"cr icit hnt
not known IA 10 ti aud Doubt n ne wculd have cared
10 be Collector. Buf dIl te n Doe spoken of IN con
nection vita the bridge asked Gim once to let me i"
the secret history ~ that project and particularly of the
d. ,cnitios hc encountered In nrt Launching it There
were very many u these unexpectedly hat with in the
stale Ie.lsatirs aui Ia Congrr.. KiIs.ey shook his
hetd and -lti II could not be done.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-22

william c Kingsley Was talked OF a fortnight aso Tor
tho Colcctor.Aip os the P,rt OF N"v-YorG He va
even urged on Governor Cleveland by iiuh We
InuslIiu. He would have male most airo.t msIipn-
a,or o politics IN that imperial po'ton II "a- tton
hitn fr.t heard the name ~ Grover Cleveland a.
r..~s',le candidate for the Govcrnpr5hp. That wa-
-on. month. ieiorc CirS,i-ud Va, dominated IN lN'-
kingsley alluded him -c time ss stranger. hnt
also ,- Young lHan VINO making Gng reputation
q, the slay OF % Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1885-02-22

Tor many yca,s Kingsley was closely allied IN business
with Senator Henry G. Murphy. Tdomlf Knscia aud
ALner II. Kecucy. All OF then have died un'X-
pected within about two years They were four men ~
uuilte In temperament as 1t - possible To Imagine.
Murphy was secrcuse auI close; Kinscila volnbc and
eYtravagant; Kecncy busIne@s-like, methodical ana
accumulatve: King.ley oll cnndor and liherallV
and cherished no annIoscs while he stood ready to do
ANYTHING fora friend. was OF the hest tokers
ever knew direct 10 tho point without tho waste o'
word or the slightest hesitation IN selecting the right
one. He was especially fond OF young men and made
them his constant companions In his pleasures. HIS
Ideas like his schemes and projected works. were arso
His enforced recognition ot Tweed aud Connolly In the
Bridge direction his greatest misfortune, and ne
always regretted the necessity OF taking thon In In order
10 tc and city authorization OF the project
observe that all tho papers say that Mr. Kingsley re-
ceiyed 10 per cent OF the expenditures the Bridge for
his services superintendent lie To have received
that but did not after the downfall Of Tweed and Con-
molly on whose demand that clause inserted In the
contract the percentage reduced TO i've. Kingsley
received only ~ 900 in all for his services and this
sum- I am told, was at least 100000 short OF his
preliminary expenditures in getting legislation for the
Bridge.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-22

We've had a falling out. as the hair said to
its bald natal ot.-tBinghamton Republican
New-York tribune., 1885-02-22

Munson has taken to inventng believe, but conduets
large Stsnogrsphic business, employing many young
women who read his notes with ease and rspidity' M.
Sheridan ssrved term Of sixysszs ~ ajudse OF 'as
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-02
RAYS OF LIGHT.
Local Items Picked Up by Rambling Re-
potors on the Streets.

To-day Is All-Souls day.
For shirts call on +. Sheets, q Com
merce street. lO-2-tf
Fine piano. s75, at Emerson's loan
office. lO-l9-tf
The new Fourth ward school is not
being built as rapidly as are the Others.
Good carpenters tools, nearly new,
cheap at EmersOn's. ID lH-it
The slight noriher Of saturday night
and yesterday was quite refreshing.
Mr.. Joe Flory, book-keeper for NJ.
Castanola 81 Son, Is III with the dengue
fever.
The largest and best selected stock Of
Clothing ever In this market.
lO-2l-3m PANCoAsr q Sos.
-Messrs. John Martin and Charles
Schreiner were out hunting last Satur-
day on the Marines creek.
-"Sleepy Frank" MIR. Nat Nillarea's
favOrite horse. ran away with him last
Friday, but did him no Injury.
Try the cream bread, made only by
Fischer 81 Erwin. 2jO2 West Commerce
street. lO-2-lm
Youths and boys school shoes and
CATERS at low prices att. II. Marquart's,
opposite the courthouse. lO-3l-dt
For real bargains in gents clothing
and furnishing goods, call on i sheets,
A Commerce street. l0.2-tf
Tom Moore was tried before a jury
In Justice Adams Court Saturday last,
charged with carrying pistol. lie was
fined S2j and costs
The workmen on the new Third
ward public school have been taken of
temporarily to aid In pushing forward
the work on the First ward school.
Mrs. :. J. Merrlck. Principal Of the
Second ward public school. has begun
building her new residence on Marshall
street. opposite the new school build
ing.
DR. Joseph Jones Is again making
his calls after having been Ill with the
| denguo fever for some time. His part
nor, DR. Kirk, is now i'll wth the same
fever.
"A letter from MIR. Cass, Of the Sin
| ger Sewing Machine company, OF Eagle
Pass. to friend in this city states that
several cases Of dengue have appeared
IN that city.
MIR. McIlvalnc. OF the frm Of Nell.
yaine & Pratt, will remove from his City
| residence, on North Flores street, to his
new residence now being built on his
fine ranch, located just outside The city
| limits.
DIR. r. A. rhelan, homUopathisf
formerly of st. Louis, Mo-, has rooms on
second floor in the new sam Maverick
building. corner of Alamo plaza and
Houston street. Office hours from 8 tC
II a. M, and from ? to p. m. AT
home in the evenings at 2il Garder
street. lO-s-lm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mnlvey. nee Mist
Josie Rlmbold, have returned from theii
bridal toar through the Northern States
where they visited the cities Of ST
Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati and Philadel.
phia. They are stopping at Mrs. +
Rimbold's residence ON West Houston
| street
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-02

Piles are frequently preceded by .
sense Of weight In the back, loins and
lower part OF the abdomen. causing the
patient TO suppose he has some election
Of the kidneys or neighhoring organs.
At times. symptoms Of Indigestion are
present, ntulenoy. uneasiness OF the
stomach. etc. a moisture, Ike perspir-
alton. producing very dlsagreeahlc
itching after getting warm, Is common
attendant Blind. Bleeding and Itching
PILES Weld at once to the application ui
Dr. BOsanko's Pile Remedy, which acts
directly upon the parts effected, absorb
ing the Iumors. allaying the intense
itching, and eilecting permanent cure.
Price 80 cents Address. The Or Boz
sanko Medicine Co., Piqua, q. Sold by
Rice & Fowler, Il. Cohn q Co., j. -. De-
vine, j. Clnyin.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-02
DIRECTORY OF SOCIETIES.
Time and Place OF Meeting Name Of
Officers.

opn Fritows.- san Antonio Lodge No. n
meets at odd Fellows lMlL Houston street.
every Tuesday night William Holt \. O.;
ID. 5. Lehman, Permanent secretary
ANCirNr FnEE AND AcCErrTD MAsoNs-Al
utno Lodge No. 10 meets first saturday night 100
each month In Alameda block, corner Com
mprpp ana Alamo filetlS. W. q hNh1 IAtt
Secretary.
ANcuoR Loper No. ial-Aioots arst and
third Wednesday in each month. T.. J.. A,
Derby, Secretary.
KNIGHTS or PYrmAs.-tlk Lodge No. -
meets at castle hall, corner Commerce and
Alamo streets every Ihuudul uiVht Her
man LOcbnlt1, Chancellor Commanders Geo.
Il. Uashcll, Keeper Of Records ana seal.
ENDuwMENr RANK-kuights of pytha-.
meets 1T castle of Eik Lodge Nu.al. benjamin
Goidcuburg, President, 4. -. Johnson, sccre-
tHry ana Treasurer
san Antonio ARBEirEH yEHEiN-Moctst the
nrst and th1d saturday nights cuch month az
hall ON East Commerce street. President ".
wurlbach; secretary r. Scncl; treasurer
william Lungc.
ALAMO FutE ASSOCIATIONS No. 2-Muets ftrs
Wednesday In each month ~ their hail on
Avenue e.. William HOculng, ST., furCnun'
i. c. Haucison, Secretary charles bogcn' Sr''
Treasurer.
YorYg MEMS BESLyutLSr ASSOCIATION
Meets second ana fourth cduCsdayt 10 each
month ut flrcmcn's hall, Avenue &. William
Huohing, Jr., President; II. Hciiigmonn, See
Rotary; +. JHimcs, Treasurer.
ANCIENT ORDEH UNITED WORgNEN-Milnm
Lodge 40. =, regular meetings htst aud third
Mondays In each month At Odd Fellows nail
Houston street. William Hochng' Jr.' Master
Workman; John q. Hamilton, Recorder.
IrAIiAN soCiErY-Moets the hrst sunday la
each month. Hall, 5lg Monterey street. g..
Giorda, President, Il. Morctt. secretary.
FRENCn BENEvuLESr soCILTY-Meets sec
ond SUNDAY In each month ut nail, No. NAM
Plaza T.. =. Iiau Ion, secretary.
INTERNATIONAL HUILDtNG AND LOAN Assn
CiArioN-keVulur meetings second Thursday
IN each month az library rooms ~ L"s"5 +"
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-02

Fourteen miles from san Antonio ON the
Culavcrus creek, containing 100 acres VI
land, 80 acres under cultivation, one
house with Two rooms, stnblo, "a good
we'll and water In the Calaveras creek.
Price 3 200.
A very desirable property, as u SUM
mcr residence or dairy, ~ minutes drive
from Main plaza. consisting OF so acres
Of land under fence, "a good dwelling
house with six rooms and Rtllerys.
kitchen aud store room, good oi-tcrn
and water tanks, so head of milk cattle,
horse and farming Implements. For
particulars address 81. g., - care IlGur
Price $3.50.
f. acres Of land fenced between the
San Antonio river and the San Jose
ditch, three miles from san Antonio.
Good location for dairy. Price $4,000
so head improved milk COWS and
hcilers; price SIS all around.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-02
Horse Thieves Arrested.

About midnight on Saturday, Deputy
Sheriff Gus Windus, of Kinney county,
arrested Dan Dunman and John Shelly
on charge of horse theft. Both men
were formerly in The ranger service, and
John Shelly is the cousin of Captain Joe
Shelly. The arrest took place Mt the
Washington variety theatre, when it
was made both had pistols on their per-
sons. Shelly has already served term
in the .penitentiary, and Dunman is the
young man who was arrested u short
time ago at the Fashion theatre for car
rying Il pistol. He was alsoa State wit
ness in the Arlington horse thief, cases
These two men are supposed to have
stolen 10 head of horses from parties in
LaSalle county, nine Of which being the
property of man named Yeager.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-02
Used Blank Receipts.

II. c. Green was arrested on Saturday
night, charged with theft under $50. He
was formerly in the employ of John
Cavanaugh, the fertlizing process pro-
prietor, and collected various sums of
money, not accounting for them. After
his discharge from Mr.. Cavanaugh's en-
ployment he obtained some blank forms
Of receipts and continued collecting in
John Cavanaugh's name.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-02

Go acres on the Loona river, about
$50 acres irriguble; mesquite timber
plentiful situated miles below Uvalde
on the west side. An the improvements,
with sugar mill, $1,000. Address 81.
c., care this Office.
900 acres ON the Rio Frio, partly irri-
gated from the Frio river. Situated In
Cvaldc county, ~ miles from railroad.
About 300 acres under good fence. Adj
dress ID. c., This office. prsce $1,000
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-02
Bad BOYS.

Bad boys are beginning to be annoy
ing on the bridges across the river to
parties boating below on the river. one
gentlemen rowing some ladies under
Commerce street bridge complains that
to splash water upon boating parties is
Il common device Of these unregenerate
scamps.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-02

Mr.. j, NJ. Norris, an old resident of
Rome, Ca, says, that he had been badly
troubled with Kidney Complaint for II
great many years and with Eczema for
three years; at times could scarcely
walk and had tried many remedies
without benefit, until he began taking
Electric Bitters and amounting his hands
and feet with Bucklen's Arnioa Salve.
This treatment afforded him great re-
lief and he strongly recommends Elec-
trio Bitters to all who suffer with Kid
ney Complaints, or need Blood Purifier.
Sold by A. Dreiss.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-02
BARGAIN COLUMN.
Parties Wishing to Buy, Rent or Sell
Should Consult this Column.


A well improved farm, situated two
hundred yards from station at Moore
Hollow, on the International railroad, IN
good healthy country, containing
400 acres Of land an under fence 90 in
cultivation. good frame house OF six
rooms. dining room and kitchen. all sur
rounded by gallery stable, barns, bath
house garden, ali I'm good order; water
from tank and well to be sold for
cash. IT desired some cattle and horsc4
will be sold on the place at their mark
kct value, possession given at short
notice. Title perfect and warranted,
For particulars address or cnll on 81
g." Price $1,000.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-02

The Fifth series Is now open for subscrip
ton. Parties desiring stock can obtain same
by applying 70 the Secretary. We respectfully
invite the attention of those contemplating
building, or those desiring To borrow money
on city Real Estate TO this admirable system
of borrowing money. You can obtain the
money from this association 10 buy or build a
house, and your monthly payments on same,
little more than you now pay for rent. Make
the effort while building material and labor is
still cheap. Take stock In the Fifth series and
build yourself Il home with the aid of the
Merchants and Mechanics Building and Loan
Association. For further particulars, ETC.,
apply TO w. A. BONYNGE, Secretary,
Room Z, Soledad block, corner Houston and
Soledad streets.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-02

"A philosopher said: That whoever
makes two blades Of grass grow, where
one grew before. merits Immortality.
We do not question this; but he thet
leaves no pain, where two had formerly
raoked the human frame, is the nOblest
benefactor. Browns Iron Tonic has
brought permanent cure to many snf-
fering with mitigation, dyspepsia, sick
headache and general debility. Price
81 per bottle. For sale by A. Drelss and
Rapland & Co
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-02

DR.. l.. V. Weathers is having remark
able success in his practice. He Is a
graduade of one Of the finest schools on
the continent, with nearly q years ex-
perienoe. His Office is at Nette's drug
store; residence, 207 Elmira street. AL
cines, for night calls. Telephone con
nection with residence. l0-l4-lm
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-02
Rock Work Finished.

Tho rock work on the new school
building in the First ward was finished
last Saturday afternoon, and the first
rafters for the building were laid by the
contractors, Messrs, Calhoun d Horn
ung. A keg Of beer was sampled by
the wOrkmen and spectators present.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-02
AUSTIN LETTER.
The Coming Municipal Election and
Candidates, Mortality. Cotton
Receipts

Editor sam Antonio Lights
Postmaster johnson (the new APP
pointee). took charge Of the post office
Yesterday. Five appointees went IN
with him. Colonel DeGress, the retire
ing postmaster said. ON leaving ihe Of
flee. that hIs retirement caused no
sting.
The canvass for the mayornliy Ga now
waxing warm. the friends OF Captain
Joseph Nalle seem confident that he
viii be elected by large majority;
while Colonel Robertsou's followers. ON
the other hand. says he viii distance his
competitor.
Colonel DeGress has announced him-
self as candidate for alderman from the
Eighth ward.
Recorder Johns is a candidate for re-
election.
Rumor saws. the friends Of Mr. James
ID. Sheeks. late district attorney of this
district, will urge his name for the re-
oordership. a better appointment could
not be made.
1t Is said there will be nm effort made
| before the next council tn abolish the Of
| flee Of civil engineer. and create TINT Of
street commissioner.
Captain A. =. Foster Johu Watts,
| Captain Ed. trary, and Mr.. James
Lucy, are candidates for the city mar
| shulship. MANY persons think that EX-
| sheriff Ratclin Plat would make u
| good marshal, and ARE urging him to
| submit his name.
Colonel William Lambert, Mrs. Nor
! ris, and the present clerk, Tom Purneil,
ARE SO far the only uspirHuts for he city
| Clerkship.
! Or. Graves, one OF our most success
| full physicians. has consented to allow
| his name to be used as candidate for
! City Physician. II elected, he would
! make good officer,
! Henry y. BarnhHrt, recently appointed
County Attorney, Is making % good
| record.
l.. p. Moore viii be n candidate bee
fore the next county convention Tor The
nomination for District Attorney.
Tho mortality in Austin has been very
large during the past week, and "a num-
Der OF citizens OF high standing have
gone to that bourne from whence no
! traveller returns. Among them may be
mentioned the following: Judge West,
Colonel +. W. Chandler and Mr.. IS. T..
| lleadspejh.
Mrs. Graham, mother of Mr.. Graham,
the prominent druggist OF this place,
died saturday last, and was buried sun
day.
Austin has received and shipped more
cotton this season than ever before, and
large quantity is still expected Co come
in before the season closes.
l.t.tuItt