davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-27
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

New Time Gard In Eject May ~, 1885,
!. a q. \. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.
FOR 81. Louis. via Mo Pnc. route. atan p. u.
For ST. Louis. via iron Mountain. u.h %. M.
For Iar,sln. ............... ..... n 80 u. M.
ARRIVALS
Frum St. Louis. Missouri Pacific lloy q. m.
PROM 81. Louis. Iron Mountain .... iu:.i 3. IN.
From Laredo ..................... .... $3.50 D. IN.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-27

THIS PAPER Fig 5, ,z5 6 S g; 81 on;
Adrrrtisi- l'lr7tu Re- i'i. = = - .ti,,,5s
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-27

The offer Of reward Of $500 should
prove attractive enough to Justify the
detectives in locating the perpetrators
OF the Brauer murder. 1t was a crime
no doubt for robbery, should not prove
difficult a salution.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-27

TiE Paris correspondent of the Lon
don Times wrote on July 9th: 1.-The
Chamber to-day agreed to vote Of 400
OOOf.. for the education and board Of the
seventh child In French families. This
is the revival of an obsolete law Of the
Revolution. Within the last few years
several parents with seven children
have called on the State to fulfill its
legal obligation, but these applications
have been evaded. The anti-Malthu-
SLAMS In the Chamber have now secured
a triumph. Some estimate the number
of seventh children at $4,000, but State
adoption Is to be limited to those in ne
cessitous circumstances restriction
to which objection was taken, but
which was carried by 2G0 votes to l2l.
The law of 1905 limited the privilege to
boys, but the Chamber has placed all
seventh children on an equality, irres-
peotive ofsex. The adoption Ia not to
take effect until the age OF six, and will
terminate on the completion OF the
child's education
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-27

There is better feeling now in bust
ness circles" said Harry oliver, the
Pittsburg iron manufacturer, on Thurs
day. Naturally nothing can be eN-
pecied during the summer months, but
I am satisfied that September will see
all Of Us quite busy In the western part
OF the state, This is the opinion Of most
business men { meet. There may not be
headlong rush, such as We have some-
times had. but business viii liScly he
steady and on good basis"
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-27

To-NoRRow at Atlanta, Georgia, is to
be laid the corner stone OF Il soldiers
monument, which is to be $50 feet high,
and to cost 100000. Near the base of
the column. in niches," says n CORE
spondent, "will be statues OF General
Grant, Lee johnson and Sherman. Near
the top OF the column will be two
soldiers, the blue and the gray, clasplng
hands, and at the top OF the column,
standing on a globe, will be the Goddess
OF Liberty. Many OF the stones to be
used in the construction OF the pedestal
are to be contributed by the various
army posts and war associations OF the
country, and some OF them are expected
to be furnished by the general Gov
ernment.'
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-27

Hus-uess Nsatss- ana Treasurer.
Grrru.l,. -arN...S A vrs-rI-
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-27

Published daily, except Sunday, at 80 Ensi
Commerce street Delivered b, carriers
throughout the oity %. i0conia wcoh payable
TO our agent sinplo copies for sale by news
boys at 9 cents Subscription. per year e. o.
In advance.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-27
EYE! EAR! NOSE!
EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY,
Cor. Of Houston and 81. Mary's Sts.,

Cor Of Houston and ST, Marys Sts.,
which Is tho most thoroughly fitted up, aud
equipped with everything necessary, including
the skill aud experience (ns hundreds OF cases
any Institution for tho treatment of this spc-
ciulty IN the south or West.
REFERENCES.
The following are only few of the many
persons who have boon benefited aud cured by
treatment nj this Institution
For Caiarrh-.i. r. robinson. catarrh In
thrpat, san Antonio; Y. II. Johnson, catarrh In
cutnrrh Of the hcnd, Denver, COL; Miss Mary
Fraser, Cnturrh Of the thruat and curs, Nova
scotia; Frank Newton, cutnrrh of the throat
and eyes, san Antonio; Miss Y. Louudshury,
catarrh OF the throat and hond san Antonio.
Tho Ears-A A. Drcschor, san Antonio; W.
Dictcrt, liocrnc; James Davis, san Antonio;
George, son of W. G. DnughCrty, sheriff frio
county, pCursall. Tex; W. ". Kerry, ESQ. San
Antonio; j. N. Murphy, san Antonio; Il. T.
Allen, PcarsMl; J. n. Jones' Major 4. r. Tccl
J. G. Dicrncycr. san Antonio.
The Eyes-D. II. breeding, blepharitis ella.
ris; Major Y Il. Icel, ptcrygium; II. q. Had.
state, granular lids and kcraiitis; Frank Now
ton, structure luchrymnl duets; l.. n. Lambert
daughter, hlcuuurrhWNic ConJunctivitis; An
ton Halamuda, acute cuulunctivits; J. W.
Casey, daughter iritis; Rachel ireslin, choro-
ditis serOsH; W, A. Carnnhan, irido cyolltls,
all OF san Antonio; X. j. Vincent, Cotula
ulcer uu cornca; W. II Brown. Lccsvlllc, gran
ular lids and kcrato-lritis; W. J. Hogge, Eagle
Pass, cataract; George LocsbcrR, daughter,
Castruvillc, strabisams; Mace Sorcll, Belmont,
cntrOpium and triChiass; Robert Grlcr, Pana
Maria, ptcrygium and lcukOma; II. &. Burris
Rancho chronic conjuuctivits and kcrntlts
A. c. Decker, Stockdulc, trunmatlc ulcer aud
hypopiun; W. j. Terribcrry, Saltillo, Mexico.
traumatic glaucoma. 2-lStf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-27

SAN ANTONIO could be and should be
made n most desirable point for people
and invalids from the East and North,
who are seeking change of climate,
and the Investment OF two or three hun
dred thousand dollars on the streets in
the way OF sewerage, drainage and paw
ing, would prove most attractive
scheme and an addition to the real
ma ural advantages Of the city.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-27

The Bracket News is sorter vain
since the base ball club from that place
went over to Eagle Pass, and easily sail
waited that club In score OF 30 to 3, and
wants other clubs to conquer. The News
says: "our boys say they are open to
challenge from any San Antonio base
ball club, and are ready to accept such
a challenge at any time. San Antonio
papers will please take notice"
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-27

THE Washington Critic newspaper
was burned out few days ago, in COM
pany with three Others Of the city papers,
but II did not lose an issue. and for that
matter not an hour between the fire and
Its regular publication, but what the
LIGHT wanted to say was that 1t became
purified, so to speak, and now sparkles
with brillianoy and Is so full Of news
that 1t deserves all the good words and
hopes possible for its continued success.
TnE Medina County News says that
San Antonio wholesale merchants forget
that the bulk Of the trade Of that county
comes to this city, and in consequence
they should be more liberal with their
advertising patronage. Asa matter Of
fact, the business men Of san Antonio
are more liberal and general advertisers
in the country tributary to the city, than
those Of any other Of the large cities Of
the State. a fact that the columns Of
the city aud country press will prove.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-27

THERE is tribulatlon and discomfort in
the Indian Territory now, which the
little Indian disturbances OF few days
ago, was not n circumstance. The
order bouncing the oattlemen and their
herds comes at time when but little
reliefcan be expected, and the transfer.
ing ofa little less than half million
head TO other pastures Is a Job of no
small undertaking. That they will pro-
test vigorously and yehemently no one
will doubt, but whether II will have any
effect upon the administration is mat
ter Of conjecture. But at any rate,
General Sheridan lays the blame of the
Indian troubles to Encouragement in
the Indian department, the cattle leases
and the foreign element in the reserva-
lions, and the President Is inclined to
side with him.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-24
rI,E ATIc EST Thu RSDAY SEPTEMBER "a 1856

drive between them. The private resi-
dences are beautiful and the grounds
belonging to them tastefully laid out.
Someof the finest residences In the city
are owned by ex-NaPoleonites, ALI ot
whom have prospered since coming
West. The first one 1 saw whom l
knew was Ed. Sidlinger who is owner
of one Of the largest II not the largest
drug store I'm the place, and who Is do
ing a very large and constantly increas-
ing business. Dr.-known to Napoleon
as "Sam" Sidlinger, is the leading ply
sician, and Is making money very rap
idly. He and his brother look just the
same, for all saw as when they left Ma
poleon. Brown d Bigger il the real
estate firm of the city and do more busi-
ness i'm week than most eastern firms
do in a year. Charles f. Hall, known
to former generations of school children
in Napoleon as "Charlie Chaffin,n is
with this firm and is developing him.
self into typical western land agent.
Sol Raft looks Just as when he used to
go to school In Napoleon, save a huge
mustach. Ifhe were to appear in Ma
poleon everybody would recognize him
at once. s.'F t
Sunday evening 1, with Chas. Hall
dove over to see d. Richards and fam
lily. We found him enjoying the splen.
dor of the Moonlight night i'm ham.
mock; we spent delightful time tell.
ing over old times, and asking and an.
swering questions. He says he likes II
in Kansas and would return to Napo.
leun under no circumstances. -
AS I had to hurry away Monday even.
ing I did not get to see as much as
wanted to, but left fully canvinced that
Hutchinson was one of the best towns
in Kansas. '. G.. L. E.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-24
DITCH NOTICE.


Spanger.
% Ian owners
fled
ocuon ,34and35
Auditor
ne
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-24

August 18th, 1886. t ..i.-'-' js". Iil -.
The State Of Ohio, Henry County IS. .-
I,JAMES DONOVAN, Clerk Of Circuit Court with
In and for Henry county, and State of Ohio and In
the Third Judicial Circuit Of Said Court in said
state do hereby certify that the above and forego
ing is full, true and correct copy Of the original
order fixing the time Of holding said Court within
and for said Circuit for the year A. d. 1885, As or
dered by the Judges Of said Court within and for
said Circuit; that the same appears the journal
Of said Court within and for said county and State.
In testimony whereo. have hereunto set
~ my hand and affixed the seal Of said Court
$50, Officially, at the Court House In the village
'ANI OF Napoleon, in said county and State afore-
49, said this eth day of August, A. D., 1855.
8 10 JAMES DONOVAN,
st r Clerk Of said Cont.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-24
A Great Discov cry.

Mr.. VIM. Thomas, of Newton, Ia,
says: 'My wife has been seriously af-
fected with a cough for twenty-five
years, and this spring more severely
than ever before. She had used many
remedies without relief, and being urged
to try DR.. Kings New Discovery, d, did
SO, with most gratifying results. The
first bottle relieved her very much, and
the second bottle has absolutely cured
her. She has not had so good health
for thirty years" Trial Bottles Free at
J. G. Saur's Drug Store. Large size, 81.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-24
The Republican party was the origi

The Republican party was the origi-
nal disunion party. This is cold fact
of history and can't be denied for the
party has put itself on record. The stars
and stripes it called a Haunting ilie''
and tried to tear it down and trample
it in the dust. The Constitution 1t
jeered at as a covenant with death and
q league with hell" and demanded a
separation from the South in prefer
ence toliving under that Constitution
with the South. And all of these dis
union sentiments found appropriate ac-
ton in the armed rebellion of old John
Brown. 1t is settled opionion war
ranted by undeniable facts that If the
South had not seeded from the Union,
the northern Republicans would have
done so.-Zanesuille Signal. =.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-24
A Railroad Mans Views.

Mr.. Joseph Hickson, the agent in
Toronto, Canada, of the New York,
West Shore and Buffalo Railroad, Com
pany, is well-known throughout the
Dominion. He writes that for several
weeks his little girl was i'll with bron.
chitis. He used different preparations
and also had her treated by physician,
but without effect. Finally, he tried
Red Star Cough Cure, and before one
bottle was finished she was perfectly
we'll
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-24

: He is miss guided youth who does
everything his sweetheart asks him to
do.
No one ever hears any complaint OF q
misfit when an old house tries on q
coat Of paint. ~
We can not praise burglars enter
prise because he deliberately seeks TO
enter pies. - y 90 zs ~ &
Why -is q girl like an indiana Because
she doesen't feel dressed without Q
feather in her hat.
Greatness marches single file, and
there can only be one man at the head
Of the column, h .>r- ~. 4 .Ft
The watermelon Is admitted without
question into our best families, although
II is always very seeky.
What is the difference between hun
cry man and glutton? One longs to
eat. and the other eats too long.
There's nothing like sticking to a
thing when you apply yourself to 1t, as
the fly said when 1t alighted on the fly
paper. -e- "a
Times are getting better. Five st,
Louis millionarires recklessly INDUCED
in ride In street car this week instead
Of walking home.
"The house fly flies an average Of
three miles per, day." That depends
upon the number of bald heads he may
happen to interview.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-24

The pronunciation of the word "to'
was the cause Of an argument between
school lteacherand the father of one
of his pupils, which became SO heated
that fight ensaed, and beth men were
landed in jail. The teacher said "tow'
was the correct pronunciation, his ad-
versary said that it was "two." How
do you pronounce 1t? as itsn
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-24

Ayers Ague Cure acts directly on the
liver and hillary apparatus, and drives
out the malarial poison which INDUCES
liver complaints and bilious disorders.
Warranted to cnre, or money refunded.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-24

no business man VIII give second
thought, but if he can see money in it,
he will pay out freely to futher it. In
Kansas towns everything is rushed. II
a man is 'rustler," he is valuable
citizen, If not, he does not receive much
consideration. ~1arP tTf lar ,G5 la
"Yes sir" said an enthusiastic citizen
of new western town, Twelve got a
right smart town, stranger. It's only
six months old yet, and it's got two ho-
tells, forty-eight beer saloons, twenty
seven gambling places, four drug stores,
to say nothing of grocery and clothing
stores, aud the best half mile tract west
of the Missouri" "Anyl churches
asked the stranger, "Any what?''
"Churches?' "Well no." he replied
absently. "We haint got any of them,
There was some talk of building one, but
we findly allowed that it would look
too dudish."
The churches fare badly in new
towns. Everything is provided for be.
fore church Is built. Kansa stowns are
not behind in school houses, but they
are in church buildings. Service is held
in some hall or q skating rink, but moi
before the people see that they are actu.
ally losing by it will they build a de.
cent church.
But Hutchinson seems to have been
laid out on different scale, and planned
by men who had an interest in churches
as we'll as In business, for there are sew.
eral fine church buildings there well
furnished.
The streets of Hutchinson are one
hundred and twenty-five feet wide with
row of trees on each side, and a doub'
lie row in the center with carriage
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-24

H
1t is ordered thai the terms OF the Circuit Court OF
the several counties in saidCircui for the year 1884,
be as follows, to-wit:
Allen county on thesth day of June and the i4th
Auglsne county on the ist day OF June and the 9th
day Of December. na.t -iF3lii lIil = p.
Crawford county on the I'd day Of March and the
I'd day Of November. I'liIi .rl 10 I' "a
Defiance county on the 9th day of March and the
Fulton county on the 5th day of February and the
18th day Of September. ...
Hardin county OH the 18th day OF March and the
26th day of october. -'." Y"i.
Henry county the 9th day of April and the iIsh
day of November. "'t IT. T"f'..-IF Hta
Hancock county on the 9th day of February and
the 9th day of October. ,...r.t ..I.F & .t.u
Logan county on the 26th day Of January and the
2Sth day OF September. .,... ...... INK.
Marion county on the 18th day of February and
the 2lst day Of September.
Mercer county on the 4th day Of May and the 7th
day of December. IH.II .tl'
Pauldipg county on the 18th day Of May and the
23d day OF November ...f .gF..,- .. 4,
Putnam eonnty on the 1lth day of May and the
3Oth day OF November. f4 b, . I ..
Seneca county on the 23d day of March and the
10th day Of November.
Union county on the 10th day OF April ana the 5th
day Of October. t.l'rI :" l.f 10.
Van Vert county on the 25sh day of May and the
25th day Of November. -..a.
Williams county on the 18th day OF January and
the 18th day Of September. g,5.....
Wood county on the 9th day of April aud thei9th
day Of October.
wyandot county on the sd day of February and
the 23d day Of September. Hi- C.-'
Said term to begin at O'Clock, a. m. "a. -. q
- - 80 HENRY w.sENEY, .
THOMAS BEER .J0E
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-24
LEGAL NOTICE.

THOMAS F. ELDER, residing at Canneton, in
L Beaver county, in the State Of Pennsylvania,
John Elder residing some where In the State OF
Missouri and other unknown heirs Of Mathew Elder,
late of the State of Pennsylva mia, deceased, and
whose names and residences unknown, will take
notice that on the 18th day Of August, 1885, Lewis
Bockelman fled his petition in the Court Of Com
mon Pleas Of Henry county, Ohio, In case No. 1899,
against them praying have his title to the west
half of the northwest quarter of section number
twenty nine COY, In township number six 6), north
of range number six 6) east Quilted against them
The said parties required to answer on or before
the 10th day Of October, 1885.
HAAG RAGAN,
August 20, 1885. Ct Attorneys forplaintiff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-16

except on other roads," He expressed belief
that settlement of the present difficulties
would be reached shortly.
A brakeman who was azily smoking his pipe
in caboose gave his idea of the affair." and the
probabilities of spread of the strike rs follows
1.-THE strike can't spread much more--unless, of
course employees on other roads should deter
mine to follow. Chicago is affected as much as
it possibly can be. Nothing is going on here to-
day, you see. Fort Wayne is the division head
quarters of the Chicago division, as well as that TO
the East. The strike works both ways. Freight
cannot be handled in Chicago because there are
no engines here and no men to do the work.
They are nearly all concentrated in Fort Wayne
and the strikers refuse to let them move either
east or west"
Double header" trains do away with an extra
crew of men. A train of twenty loaded cars, as
a rule, is the number allotted to one engine and
crew Of four men, exclusive of engineer and
firemen. When the train is doubled to forty, or
perhaps fifty cars two engines are necessary to
draw it. The crew it not doubled. however, and
four men do the work generally allotted to eight
men. This is the bone of contention between
the company and its employees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-16
EX-CANDIDATE ST. JOHN.
He Again DenOunces as False the Charges
Brought Against Him.

MINNEAPoLIs, Jan. 15.-An Associated Press
reporter asked Mr.. St John to-day if he would
consent to make public statement regarding
the Clarkson-Legate publications, which have
recently appeared in the public prints regard
ing his course during the recent campaign.
mo- said he; 81 have thus far declined to
make any statement beyond mere denial of the
statements, but may prepare a statement and
furnish you with the manuscript before leave
the city; have not yet determined. If con-
clude to answer the charges at all-further than
to merely deny the whole AFFAIR." will not de-
pend upon the memory of any one, but will!
furnish the copy to you myself"
'You do not hesitate then, to brand the en-
tire affair as false2"
1.-THE charges are false from beginning to end.
Legate is now strong witness against nv &C
cusers. have had no communication with him
or any one else about the matter. The Associ-
ated Press dispatches of the past few DAYS
should be sufficient proof to any one that the
charges are false. Legate admits that the letter
or part OF it, is forgery. All desire to say
now is that l am innocent of these charges and
l hope do not look like guilty maD IF con-
clude to make public statement | will furnish
you with the copy over my own signature, as 1
said"
This was all that the Governor cared to saw
about the recent publications Incidentally he
said he had ten times as many offers to lecture
as he could accept
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-16
An Eleven-Ounce Baby.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, JAN 15-Mrs Chas.
Tracey, Of Kingsbridge, Morgan county, recent
ly gave birth to male child that promises to be
a wonderful addition to the world Of dwarfs and
mdgets. 1t weighs exactly eleven ounces, and
is six inches high, with as much life and lung
power AS a full-sized youugster of the same age.
It's parents are well developed. and have three
fully developed children, respectively two, four
and six years of age The surprised parents
and attending physicians are unable to account
for the strange freak of nature. The child's
body can be circled by the thumb and index
finger of fourteen-yaarold child. The head,
perfectly formed, is about the size of large
marble, or less than an inch in diameter. The
mouth is so small that natural nourishment can
not be taken, and it is fed milk through straw
attached to glass bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-16
FREE LOVE UNaIASKED.
A New York Prayer-Meeting Warmed Up
with an Unusual Incident.

- with an Unusual Incident.
New York Special to Louisville Commercial
a clerical looking gentleman entered Grand
street monday prayer meeting few days ago.
The fervor with which he participated attracted
attention. When the invitation was given to
relate experiences he was one of the first to re-
spopd. He electrified every one by his eloquence,
and drew tears. At the conclusion Of the
services crowd gathered about and pressed
congratulations upon him. Just as the stranger
was about to respond heavy hand was laid on
his shoulder and the leader of the meeting re-
marked
1--WE have met before"
II do not remember it. Whom have the
honor of addressingr politely asked the
stranger.
81 know you to be w. H. Rayburn, deposed
from the Methodist pulpit for dsreputabe acts,
and man divorced" rejoined the leader saw
agely
you must be mistaken, my name is Rayburn,
but | am an entirely different man.
mo I'm not, and the sooner you leave the bet
ter for YOU" came from the excited leader. The
stranger disappeared.
The ministers and laymen began to investi-
gate. 1t was ascertained that tho leader was
right. The stranger was none other than ex-
Rev. w. III. Rayburn, formerly of Schuyler,
Brown, Cass and Mason counties, Illinois Sew
dist ministry for his free love proclvities. This
man, with the assistance of another deposed
clergyman, Caleb Obenshen founded society
whose methods resembled those of Mormons and
free lovers. They established Headquarters at
Erwin, Schuyler county, Illinois, and began to
create as much noise as did Smith and his fol-
lowers at Nauvoo An attendance at one of
their secret services revealed horrible orgies of
unrestrained promiscuity. Some hairless