davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-16

TnR appointment Of man as Consul
TO Nagasakl, Japan, was recently re-
voked.by Mr.. Cleveland on account Of
divorce proceedings in favor of his wife,
in which it was developed that he was
not fitted for the place, Notwithstanding
the endorsements he received.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-16
EYE! EAR! NOSE !
SAN ANTONIO
EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY,


Cor. Of Houston and ST. Mary's Sts.,
which il the most thoroughly fitted mp. and
equipped with everything necessary, including
the skill aud experience lls hundreds Of cases
can testify who have been treated thcrcl Of
any institution for the treatment of this spc-
cinlty In the South or West.
REFERENCES.
The following are only II few OF the many
persons who have been bcncttcdund cured by
treatment Mt this institution:
For Catarrh-J. +. Robinson. cntHrrh in
throat, San Antonio; +. ~. Johnson, Catarrh in
throat, manager San Antonio Light; +. Kuhn,
cuturrh Of the head, Denver COL; Miss MARY
Fraser, Cuturrh OF the throat and ears, Nova
Scotia; Frank Newton, cnturrh Of the throat
and eyes, san Antonio; Miss Il. Loundsbury,
caturrh Of the throat and head San Antonio.
The Ears-A. A. Drcschcr, San Antonio; W.
Dictcrt, Bocrnc; James Davis, san Antonio;
George, son Of W. G.. Duughcrty, sheriff friO
county, pcurstll, Tex: W. W. berry, Esq san
Allen, pcarsall; j. II. Jones, Major 4. T. Tcc,
j. &. DcrmcNCr. san Antonio.
The Eyes-D. II. breeding. hlcphnritls ella
ris; Major Y 4. Tccl, ptcrygium; II. G.. Had
state, granular lids ana kcrltits; Frituk New
ton, structure luchrymul duets; l.. II Lambert,
daughter, hlCnnOrrhuuiC CunjunCttNitis: An
ton liuamudu. acute cOuiunctivits; j. ",
Casey, daughter, iritis: Rachel lirCslin, chOrOi-
ditis sCrusu; W. 4. Cnrnahun irido cyclitis,
all OF San Antonio; X j. Vincent, Cotuln,
ulcer on cornca; W. II Brown, Lccsvillc. gran
ulur lids and kcruttriritis: W. j. liuggC, Eagle
Pass, cuturuct; George IOCshcrg, daughter,
Custroyilc, stuhisums; Mace Surrll, belmont,
cutrOpum and trichasis; Robert Grler, PunH
Maria, ptCrygum and lcukumu. II &. Hurrls,
Rancho, chronic cOnjunctvitis and kcrutits;
a. G. Decker, StOckdHc, trinmatic ulcer and
hypOpion; W. j. TcrribCrry, Sultillo, Mexico,
trlumntic glHucOma. 2-lh-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-16

Now Time Card In Enoot April 10, 1899.
l.. a q. n. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.
North Mo pnc. for 81 Louis ..... t.b "a, in,
North-lron Mountain, for -. Louis 500 D. m.
South For Laredo. ............. s.'N Il. nl.
ARRIVALS
From 81. Louis, Missouri. pncinc l0ii p. m.
From St Louis. Iron Mountain. IN y. W.
Prom Laredo .... ........ ....... 10 y. M.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-16

SIX puplls, anu TWO OF tnOhc were from
outside the district.
SOME unknown parties effected the re-
lease Of u large number OF cOnviots at n
camp In Brazos county few days ago.
and Governor Ireland has issued proc
lamation offering reward Of 500 for the
arrest and delivery OF each of said un-
known parties. and also offers full par
don to any one or two convicts who will
give information that will serve TO So
cure the conviction Of the parties. The
free pardon proposition ought to succeed.
"TuE safest and surest plan Is to read
your home paper" says the Denison
Gazetteer, land patronize those whose
business will bear advertising Pat
ronize not only advertisers. but home
advertisers. When you do this the
chances are ten TO one that you will re-
ceive honest treatment. Give all mi
grntory agents and dealers the go-by,
and keep your money at home. by pat
ronizing those at home whose business
you have ample opportunity to investi-
gate "
THE Old Testament has ut last been
revised, and London papers of Friday
have published extracts from 1t. just
how the revision will be received by
the public Is n matter OF conjecture. but
the revised edition Of the New Testa-
ment some four years ago, was a total
failure. so far as practical use Ia con-
simply ms u novelty. Every revision of
the book seems to detract from its
claims OF inspiration, and furnishes the
doubtcrs great grounds for argument.
TIM Cincinnati Times star pays the
following compliment to the marines
The American marines are on their
way home from Panama. Doubtless they
will be greeted with demonstration Of
popular enthusiasm on arriving at New
York. Commander McCalla and his
blue jackets deserve warm welcome.
Their conduct on the lsthmus, in de-
tense Of Americans and of American in
terests, was highly creditable. When 1t
was discovered that Panama was threat
ened with the fate Of Colon, the marines
were Immediately landed. A guard was
thrown round the American Consulate
and Calling gun was placed at one
end of the plaza The mob of rebels
shouted, down with the Gringoes A
few shots were fired. passing Ameri-
can was wounded. Instantly the Cat
ling gun opened fire. The rebels stood
not upon the order of their going. but
went at once. They seemed to be in II
hurry. Intense excitement prevailed
for time. The French Consul was In
Il rage The English Consul and the
Commander of the English man.of- war
praised the Americans for their swift APP
peal to the Calling gun in reply to the
demonstrations of the mob. The plans
Of Aizpuru were frustrated. Order was
soon restored; and upon the arrival of
the Colombian troops, the marines
turned the city over to tine protection of
the government. II was well exc
cuted coup de main. Had the Ameri-
cans hesitated at the critical moment no
doubt Panama would have been burned
10 the ground, and, worse than that,
American residents would have been
buIchered"
=
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-16
Up in a Balloon

The most celebrated ucronnut went and for
ever was lost Many WOMEN AXE LOST To
health aud happiness 10y their own negligence.
when nrst they are afflicted by Falling Of the
womb, Lcucorrhm, Suppression, Nervous
Prostitution, or any of the peculiar discusses Of
women, thry may again recover their former
strength nnd Nlgur by using n few bottles OF
CREOLE FEMALE TONIC All druggists and
a. DtElSS, Wholesale Agents.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-16
MICHAEL ODER,
-LrssEE or TUE
San GERONIMO QUARRIES.

Stone for building purposes furnished in any
quantity aud all dimensions. ORSAMRNTAL
STONE CUTTING attended to, II desired. My
prices are low ana attention prompt. Try me.
Address:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-05
UNDER THE WIRE.
"Phallas" Defeats "Maxey
Cobb" in Three Heats.
Time ala.
II, 900 People witness the Great
Event. Another Challenge
for Trial Withdraw
Great Races az Chicago W here
"LuCky" Baldwin Gathers
$4,000 ON one Event.
The Flyers are watched by 49,
900 Denizens of the city of
communist.
THE GREAT RACE.


"PhalIas" Beats "Maxcy Cobb'' In
Three strait Hents.
Cleveland, o., July, 4 --"Phallas'
won the great $4,000 race with Max
ey Cob5' to-day, in three straight
heats. "Cobb" never showed his
nose in front during the entire race
The time was us follows: 2;li, 2:l5 1,
2:20 / /. Fourteen thousand people
were in attendance and the track and
weather could not have
been better John Murphy
drove "Masey Cobb aud Ed
Bithcr sat behind Phallas. Pools
started on an even basis, but before
the first heat Phallas brought 500 TO
Cobb's $45 and $50. Four attempts
were made to start at the beginning
and Maxey Cobb had the pole, but
when the word was gwen, he was
three-quarters of length TO the rear.
After the qual,er-post was passed,
Phallas was two lengths ahead. Muir.
ply tried the whin. lni il dislaa1p~15
1908 Is, 1:4l, 2:l4.
The second heat was more evenly
contested, but yet not very interest
ing. The quarters Were: 80 Ia, LOG
lao -, 2:i5 81. The time of the
third heat quarters was: S5 l-2, i'll Ii
LAG 81, 2;20 l-2.
Two weeks ago Nath,n Strauss, thu
owner of Majolica, che ilenged thu
winner of to-day's race for a trial o
mettle at Fleetwood park, New York
but tonight Strauss said that he we
inclined to give up the forfeit,
Phallas will stay here, but Make,
Cobb WI be returned to New iorl
next week.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-05

stretch Alta was first by half length,
Volrnte second and ALT. Estclle third.
A furlong from home, Volante cho'-
lcnged Alta aud the pair ran neck
ana-neck to within 100 feet of the
wire, when Alta drew away agr'r and
won grand race, by length, from
Volante, with Troubadour third, two
lengths away. Time, 2:09 Ia. The
" inner is bay colt by Norfolk ont
of Ballinette, aud is the property OF
II. L Ashe, a San Francisco lawyer.
This is his second appearance this
side of the Rockies, he starting In the
American Derby on the opening day,
and running nnplaced. -,
Fourth race: selling allowance, oil
ages, one mile and a furlong. Star
tiers: Ed Butt, Handy. Andy, Virgie,
IIearn, Irish Pat, The Ute, Mary
Hamilton, Musk, ValIissiat aud Attn
tom. Handy Andy led for over half
way when Irish Pat headed him fol-
lowed by Musk. A driving finish
followed, Irish Pat winning by three
parts of a length, With Musk second,
n half length III advance of The Ute.
Time 80 10.
rllu IhCc, tilitt-phhitci Ah'o hto,H,
best three in five. Starters: FRS
more, Ellie II. keokuk and Our
Friend. First heat; Keokuk first by
a neck, Our Friend second Grismore
third time l:l6 4, Second heal:
Giismore won by two lengths; keo-
kuk second aud Ellie third; time
l:l7 Ia. Third heat: Our i lend
first, Ike, kuk second and Ellie third;
time 1913. Fourth heat: Grismore
first Our + .'iend second and
KeoKuk third; time l;20 l-2.
Fifth Grismore first by two
lengths: Our Friend, second; time l:25.
The winner is chestnut geldirg, B
years old, by Gil 'rstead out of Jennie
d., and is a full brother to Verano.
lie is the property of Il. j. Baldwin OF
Los Angeles, Cr'., and his owner is
said TO have beaten the book-mf GERS
out of $2l 90 OH the resi- I.
Sixth race-Steeple chase, fun
course. Starters: Slocum, Bagdad,
Guy and MAJOR Pickett. Slocum aud
Guy made the runr'ug, with Pickett
in close attendance. / ,ckett took the
lead on entering the track and won
handily by eight lengths from Slo-
cum, who beat Guy for the place on
the fiat; time Cos.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-05
BRITISH EMPIRE.

FRANCE CHANGES HER ATTITUDE
London, July. 4.-The French gov
eminent has Withdrawn its demand
erection OF the Elgiish government,
II Lord Salisbury will admit the prin
ciple of evacuation. NJ Waddingtot1
French ambassador Mt Loudon, has
also made overtures regarding the
Suez canal question. This change OF
attitude on the part of the French
government is attributed to the en-
tente cordiale between Lord Sails
bury and Prince Bismarck.
DuBI.IN AND THE LORD LIEUTENANT.
Dublin, July 4.-The Frceman's
Journal approves of the action of the
municipal authorities in abstaining
from participation in the ceremonies
attending the state entry of Lord Ca
narvon, lord lieutenant 4 Ireland, into
Dublin. The Express on the other
hand says the aDstcntion of the au-
thorities, places them In n new aud
more repulsivo aspect before the conn-
try. The Irish Times says that for the
first time in the history of the city,
the municipal authorities absta'ued
from respectful recognition OF the
queens representative.
THE ANuLo-AMERIcAHF FOURTH.
London, Jnly 4.--Thc Telegraph, in
an editorial, says at cannot be 9TH
erwise than source of mingled pride
and satisfaction TO The citizens assem-
| bled around Mr.. Phelps to-day, to re-
fleet that the 4th of July is az much
an English as an American holi-
day. TIE ties knitting together
great kindred are strong. For these
and hundred other reasons, England
rejoices over the 4th, which see
America prosperous, homogeneou
aud free. from the Atlantic to th
Pacific oceans.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-05
FROM HiLLsBORO.


Royal Reception OF the Nacottes.
Gorgeously -Enlartaines, -.,-----
Uiflsboro, July i.-The thirty-nlne
tiremen and number Of citizens who
left Waco yesterday afternoon were
met at the depot at this place: aud es-
corted to the Hook and Ladder com.
pany's truck house, where a grand
ovation WAS rendered. Alter spend,
ing some time with our friends, aud
rounds upon rounds of cheers were
Owen. we were escorted to the hotels,
where we had comfortable quarters
for the night. Since our ai.lval 1t
has beeu one continued round of ova-
ton. and the hospitality of ll'"sboro
cannot be exceeded by any city in the
world.
This morning we were joined by
the iiremen OF Waxahachie, VINO
came in with flying colors, headed by
"A brass band. The fire compa nlcs
rom Epuis are also here.
The procession was formed al IL
O'Clock to-day, aud the line of march
was taken mp to the grounds. The
Waco BOYS, headed by the Otlentn'
Cornet band, were in the lead oil the
parade, aud the picture OF the process
sion was the finest ever seen III HIS
boro. Over 100 hremcn were in l'ne
c besides other societies, and citizens "
I vehicles and on horseback.
: AT the grounds refreshments were
:. served, aud the ladies of llillsboro, uo'
G bless them, did everything III theil
r. power to have the Waco boys emo.
/, themselves. The tircmen and citizen
G have left nothing undone to make on
visit one of pleasure, indeed 1t ma
e been royal. These people cannot b
3: cxcelled in their hospit?'ity and kiu,
II, treatment. Every Wacoite is delight
"a ed. The keys OF the city are in our POI
&c session.
is ON arriving at the grounds, Cal
Ne tain 4. A. Blair, of Waco, replied
IA an address of welcome IN his usu
sc brilliant Pld happy style. Captain
nc will be the flremen's orator hereatte
id Our old friend, j, w. Golledgc,
NO exempt member of Rescue Hook al
n Ladder company, is with us, and
rel capuot do enough for us. His hon
J n Mayor Wilkes is one of the boys
ter day, and Chief Hogan aud Asslsta
W Chief Bart Moore, are ENJOY ing
. occasion most immensely.
.es. Tonight ball is in full blast, a
ar The large hall is filed with red o
no. blue shirts of our fire boys, who
pol, whirling away the hours in the me
les. dance. ,,,
ed; cannot say too much for ll'nsb
ano and her noble firemen pnd cit2'
so. When we leave for home toni
ted three cheers and tiger" WI 20
by for this goodly city and its hospit'
the people. 40
four We will all be at home at l:2O
10 IN Tonight
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-05

rhe Ciiy In Holiday Attire-sou,c
Custom house Rumors.

rhe City in Holiday Atttre--souie
Custom-houscR u,nors.
Galveston, July 4.--The day opened
here with the booming of cannon nu-
nouncing TO Young America that an
other glorious fourth had arrived, and
throughout the day the city pre-
scented a holiday appearance. The
flags of all nations were flying above
the constilates ond on the vessels In
the port. The day passed without
serious casualties OF any character.
Toward evening nearly the entire
populacc seemed 10 be moving to-
ward the gulf side of the
island, and at 9 o'clock about
10000 men, wemen and children
were massed on the galleries and IN
front of the Beach hotel. The nights
entertainment opened with an cxhibI-
ton OF tight-rope walking. The fire.
works, however, were the attraction
of the night, and were superb, many
beautiful and unique designs being
represented. The fiery cascades and
Illuminated pyramids were among the
most attractive figures. The concert
programme of the evening was large
ly made up of military selections,
and old songs popular and dear 10 the
patriotic Amer lean. IL was nearly
midnight before the great crowd be-
gan to break up and wcnd its way
hOmeward.
II is reported here TODAY in politi-
cal circles that Secretary Manuing on
"wednesday last laid upon the presi-
dents table, the papers bearing upon
the appointment of a collector of Gus
toms for the Galveston district. Ru-
NOR further says that Secretary Man
ming endorsed the application of Cap
tain Chas. G. Sweeney recommending
his appointment 10 the president.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-05
WASHINGTON NEWS.
wise Quarantine Ueguiaiion--A Nn'
,,ouaI Coast Patrol Established.

Washington, July 4.-Thc secretary
of the treasury has issued the follow
ing circular in regard TO precautlon-
ary measures against the Introduction
of contagious diseases into the United
States:
ain order TO assist the local author
tiles In the maintainancc OF quarah-
fine against the introduction of infec-
tious diseases, rs provided in Sec. 4192,
Revised Statutes, L the unrepeaied
norton OF the act of April 10, 1873,
and in recent appropriation acts
authorizing the president 10 MAINTAIN
: quarantine at points In danger, the
president has determined TO establish,
y by means of the vessels of the revenue
). marine, a national patrol of the coast
/, of the United States 80 far MS u ma!
p he practicable under existing laws
e and consistent with the performance
of the other duties contded u
n. that service. You are accordingly
directed to cruise actively, with TN
revenue steamer under your com
mand, upon the entire ground ofyou
&, cruising lines aud to exercise a spe
al cial vigilance in seeking all vessels al
e. irving from foreign ports, or iroi
southern pOIls VI luc bhito" '''"'N
he directing your inquiries; first, as I
&c he mort from which the vessel sale
Is and secondly, as to the health OF tho
Ter on board at the time Of departure al
at AT the time of hailing. Should the y
Dr. formation gained indicate conditlt
ere of contagion, or infection, In the We
DR.. sci or the crew, or that vessel. h
to- left port at which contagious or !
fected diseases were prevailing, h
master will be directed TO proceed
examination to the outer quaranti
Der station provided for her port Of dc
lDle tination.
ally The following regulations will
)us- observed relative 70 inspection
,ad- vessels. II a vessel be found with 81
led ness ON board, Cd In foul conditi
rify she will be directed TO the quarant
ties, station, hereinbefore indicated,
ion, the revenue marine officials immt
80 OF ately notify the proper quarani
mps officer. In such case, no person
atise be permitted TO board the vessel u
flee the medical officers in charge OF
s OF quarantine shall have given the u
Isary permit. Should the pilot or ina
F., of vessel, when hailed, report C
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-05
W BNICAN mATTEits.
The Glorious Fourth Duiy Col
brnted by our New ratntst,r.

the GLORIOUS Fourth Duly Cello
brntcd by our new minister.
City of Mexico. July i.-Thc Amer.
lean colony celebrated the Fourth by
a banquet, given in honor of Minister
Jackson, at which over 100 persons
were present, including Minister
Jackson, Ex-Consul-Gcneral Strother.
who presided; Marescal, the minister
of foreign relations; Dublan, the min
lister of finance; Pubic, the minister OF
the interior; Barranda, the minister
of justice, aud mayor of the City
OF Mexico; the commander of the ted
eral district, the German minister. the
French charge d'atisircs, ia the alb
sence of the French minister, V. b.
ltitchis; Special Agent Lionel Garden.
the editors of the daily and weekly
papers, the mirister OF Guatemala,
official representatives of the Central,
National and Huntington railways,
and also representatives OF every i'm.
portant American interest.
Minister Jackson was cordially re-
ceived, and in the course OF MI clo-
quent speech, took occasion to
declare that the American peo-
pie desired all Spanish-American
republics to preserve their iudividu.
atty, n sentiment which was warmly
applauded.
The health of President Dilz was
drank, amid great enthusiasm, and his
name was repeatedly cheered. Min
istcr Mariscal spoke IN English, III re-
Spouse TO toast to Mexico, aud the
munster from Guatamola responded
for the diplomatic corps.
General Frisbic, reprcseting the
Huntington railway Interests re.
sponded TO toast TO the railways, ~
speech which touched ON existing
points of difference between the gov
FpUrfry suu tonrfuuurf- -wirr'euirurc
to the high personal character of pres
ident Diaz.
One feature of the banquet was the
presence of quite a number of En-
glish residents who desired TO par ,ici
pate.
The American flag was displayed
throughout the city aud the Mexicar
standard was hoisted on the nationa
palace.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-05

Alliance, o., July Am Alliance,
o. special says: A south bound freight
train, double-header, on the Cleveland
aud Pittsburg railway, broke IN two
when near Salemville, last night, aud
seventeen cars and one engine were
thrown from the track, which was
completely obstructcd by the wreck.
No one was hurt The night express
for PittsDurg, on the same road, was
transferred 10 the Pittsburg, Ft.Wayne
and Chicago railway at this place.
When near Latonia the express over
took tn east-bound empty emigrant
train, and, before the engine could bt
stopped, had plunged into the empt,
coaches. Engineer Pilot, the fireman
II brakeman.and the baggage-mastcro
, express train were badly injured. Tn
operator at Salem is said TO have bee
4 engaged in selling tickets, and let III
express pass unobserved without civ
r ing IL the orders he had receives
: for il.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-05

making sixteen companies now at this
post Tho Indians arc nervously
watching the troops aud IL Is believed
that any attempt 10 surround them
will result In general stampede of
all the young mon from the reserya-
ton, while tho old mon will move
near the agency aud surrender a few
worthless arms. No move will bc
made on the part of the military un-
III the commission has arrived and
made an investigation
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-05
rnree Wen x,,Iea ON runway.

Fort Scott, KS, July "A terrible
railway accident occurred yesterday
on the Kansas City, Springfield Il
Memphis railway, between Arcadia
aud Liberal, about twenty-five mites
south of this city. The heavy rains OF
last few days had caused all the
STREAMS to swell 10 an unusual extent,
and rs freight train No. AS, In charge
of Conductor Thompson, passed over
a small stream at that point the bridge
gave way, aud the engine and sixteen
cars were precipitated into the water
The conductor was in the cab at the
time, and he, with Engineer Robert
Ross aud Fireman William Reynolds
went down with the engine and al
three were killed.