davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-19

Texas cities need registry law. So
far the Legislature has ignored the sub
ject. Like all good measures 1t will
have to be discussed at great length be-
fore 1t becomes a law. The people of
Cincinnati recently petitioned the Ohio
Legislature for law embodying the
following points; 81. To have each
election precinct in the city include no
more than 300 voters. 2. To afford ample
opportunities for all who are entitled to
vote, to register, and to prohibit voting
without registering. 3. 10 prevent lott
ering within 100 feet of the polls during
the time the votes are received and
counted"
The Kerens Light compliments Its
San Antonio namesake in the following
generous item: "'rhe San Antonio
LIGHT Is one OF the neatest and newsiest
daily papers In the State, and notwith-
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-19

Six fine building lots on Alazan creek,
near Krisch property.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-19

Four (4) lots and two outhouses, OF
three rooms each, on Crockett street
for Sll00. Terms easy.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-19

The special edition for the Worlds
Fair of the Corpus Christi Caller is one
of the best specimens Of journalistic en-
terprise given in Texas the past year.
!. 1t is full of interesting matter regarding
Sbat city, but its greatest and most brill
liant feature Is the splendid map show
ing Corpus Christi Bay and Arkansas
Pass and the depth OF water by figures
showing the sounding at mean low tide.
The Caller, in this edition, has done
more for the material prosperity oil Cor
pus Christi than all the other agencies
OF the city combined, and the LIGHT ac-
cords 1t the grest credit it deserves.
The Maryland civil service reformers
are complaining in fine style against a
certain appointment made by Secretary
Manning. This is going to be very
peculiar administration, and those
Jealous patriots would do well to make
up their minds to take just what they
can get and make the most Of it. The
Democrats are In condition of great
hunger and thirst for Office, and while it
Is not likely that the Jaoksonian idea
will prevail in all particulars, yet it will
not be worth while for the reformers to
expect too much Of their idea in the dis.
tributlon Of Offices.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-19

TEN-IOUM, TWU-5TOKf
Frame house, closets in every room, and
all the modern improvements; located
on Avenue c. To be bought for $1,000.
A bargain.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-19

CITY PROPERTY.
A l2-room hard-rook house, with all
modern conveniences, enunciators and
burglar alarms on the doors, stable and
carriage room, located on one of the
fashionable avenues. offered cheap and
ON easy terms.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-19

5000 acres. solid body, fine grazing
land, cattle and horses, well watered,
timber and fenced.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-19

$4,000 acres, sheep ranch, solid body;
fine grass and water, about 80 miles from
San Antonio, on the railroad.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-19

l,2O0 acres. solid body, fine grazing
and farming land, fronting on the river,
II miles from Floresville, all fenced,
some improvements and part under oul-
tivation. Price $3.50 per acre, very
easy terms.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-19

G,OOO acre sheep ranch, fine grazing,
with 1900 head of sheep, cattle and
horses; good improvements and perma-
nent spring water, 80 miles from San
Antonio.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-19

$4,000 Acres, solid body, fine grazing
land, well timbered and permanent river
and creek water; place finely improved,
fenced and divided into pastures and
corrals.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-19

10000 acres fine grazing and farming
land, all fenced. on San Antonio river
plenty Of timber; about 10 miles fronting
on the river. Offered at very reduced
price.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-19

s acres of rich, irrigable land Z of a
mile from Main plaza, with good i'm
provements; good two-story house with
7 rooms, gallery all around. shed room
and dry cellar; beautiful shades, shrub
berry and 800 bearing fruit trees, apples,
peaches, pears, figs, ounces and null
berry; quite number Of bearing pecan
trees; located On one of the fashionable
drives Of the city. offered at snap
bargain and easy terms.
2250 acres of rich grass and farming
lands In BeXar county, Texas, with a
river fronting; well timbered with pc
can, ash, live oak and mesquite. The
ranch buildings are large and comodious.
built of hard rock, at cost of S2l,-
600; cistern connected; capacity 400
barrels water; about $50 acres In cultiva-
ton. The soil is rich sandy loan, adapted
to grain, and all kinds of products, grapes
and fruits. The land Is worth the money
asked for the whole property, as 1t Is the
finest in the State, and can be bought
for $4,000, on easy terms; accessible by
rail; 80 minutes ride from city.
$500 acres fine land In Uvalde county,
permanent water, 10 miles from rail.
road, one-third rich valley land and well
grassed; all fenced and good improve.
ments, with cattle and horses and An.
| CORA goats; 40 acres under cultivation
cattle improved blooded; offered at {
bargain.
10000 acres, fine stock ranch, well i'm
proved mot fenced) In Uvaide county
permanent water, near railroad. OF
fered ut low figure and on easy terms
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-19

100000 Acres, solid body, fine graz
ing land, all fenced and improved; cat
tie and horses, permanent water and
abundance OF good timber.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-19

10000 acres. solid body, all fenced. one
half rich valley land. suitable for farm
ing purposes, fronting II miles on the
San Antonio river, well improved and
stocked with cattle and horses.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-19

$1,000 acres, one-half solid body in
West Texas, fine grazing and farming
land, with permanent running water,
creeks and lakes. Place finely improved
and one of the most valuable In Texas,
40 miles from railroad, cattle, sheep and
horses.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-19

10000 acres, solid body, fine grazing
and some farming land, fenced and per-
manent water.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-19

u acres on South Laredo street, near
Arsenal street, running back to San
Pedre creek. Cash offer wanted.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-19

10000 acres in Southwest Texas, solid
body. fine grazing land, all fenced, with
10000 head of cattle; can be bought very
cheap and on easy terms.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-03-10
v.

Cine babe Stunbe mad benz ginbre4en
Der Duntelbeit iab man am nd1lten Gage
brsnnenbe 5adeln in fur3sn 3miidenrdus
men ben 8runnenbof bur9,ieben, in beren
S9sin bic selabenen @dite ii9 gum Seets
peloesS tetn besaben.
Ginise fubren IN prddtisen &uti1en +;
pornebme Oamen iaBeu in Sdniten, bic
Weifen sinsen Su SUP; gle iebo9 waren
pom 6adeltrdsern besleitet, was bel Der
abioluten 6initerniB Der StraBen bur9aus
notbwenbis mar.
Dor benz itattli9en 9ebdube anseIanst,
I6rittem iie bur6 cine boppslte Heibe pom
SSlenern cine breite Sreppe binauf in bas
Portal, no iie Mantel unb Yelss ablegten
unb bann psn ben 0ienern cur Gbiir bes
sroBsn 6sitiaales sefibrt wuroen. Mit
lauter Stimme pertinbete bier Der Sauss
meiitsr ben i9cn geriammeIisn ibre Nas
med.
Der amtmaun bsfanb ii6 NIT elmer MI.
perbeiratbeteu S6msfter nabe beim Gins
gang, nm bic Safe gu empfanssn, Die,
na1oem iie einige freunbli6e Worte nit
ibm sewedielt batten, weiter in ben Saal
ainsen, lire 6reunoe besriBten oSer In ben
SeHeIn Blas nabmen, Die Idnss ben @ans
ben aufseitelt paren.
Sisls bra6ten aud bic erite i3sit bsmit
bin, bic reide @usidmiduns beiielben su
bstra6ten. @ep6lbe unb Wdnbe maren
NIT toitbarem S9nitwsrt bebedt, Sas pom
Sob, 9a,ur nnb Yurpur itrabIte. Su
ben Tslbern, welde bas Sdniswert sfien
lieB, binsen buntfarbise Eeppide auf be-
men tibIi9e Dsrftelunsen abSebiIbet mas
rem.
9luf solbenen GrnIeu9tern branntex un'
,dbIise Wa9sfer,en, beren &aad NIT
Dernitetn unS orientalii9en 8alium bur9s
i@paasert, etuen f5fli@n Woblserl@
uerbreitete. Bier mddtise gsnselsber bin'
gen mberbsm uOn benz bsbsn @sw0Ibs ber'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-03-10
CINCINNATI, 2O4 Vine Street.

llnO wer ais Sbr bdtts ginf1uB senus
auf Guren 8ate,, nm i'm III einsm, 70 ieis
men @efibIeu wiOeritreitenben S9ritte su
bepe9en?
glus 6ur9t, cine unporii9tisfsit an be-
sebn, paste 8ilbeIm ni6t ldnser gu wie
beripre9en, slei6wobl woIte er eben 10
wsnis in cine 0Ise ii5 usrpifeln unb sufs
tie baber, itatt aaer antport, MIR i9peis
senb bic adieIn.
llnb nun mein ebler Sreunb, fubr Gperz
barb errsster fort, ieet @ursm @erfe bic
Srone auf: ma6t Sabine unb mid gu BEN
sliifli9iten Sterbli6en. 8on Sud bdnet
aues ab, penn Sbr suitimmt, lit ie bins
men tursem meine Satin. 0arum wols
tet SIR LANCER Der @riiauns u~nisrsr 0ins
ide i'm 8ese itebn? Sabine sbrt unb adj
tel Sud, mid aber liebt lie NIT Der sansen
Rraft ibrer reinen Seele, uno mas mid
au9ebt, 10 miiroe i'd lieber iterben als fie
aufgebsn; ia, brobte uns Seioen Der 9rauz
iamlte Cob, mir f0nnten ni6t pom einans
Der laiien. Wfddt uns gu guren bsiten
6reunoen, swinSt uns, guren 9tamsn an
iesnen uno BEL iebsm sufiinftisen Slid
oantbar @urer gu gebenten, inoem Sbr
Gurem Sater iast, oaB Sbr uuf Sabinens
5ano usrSi9tet. =. Sbr iditteIt ben Ropf?
Gs wirb Sud- i9per, aller 6offnung 2ebes
wubl gu IaSen? aber i'm @runoe lit lie ia
nur cine leere Gdai9un9! Sabine unS i4
Iieben uus pom friibsr SSugeno auf; fiir
teiu onberes gilb ais oas meine lit in ibs
rem 6erSen Baum.
9ier purbe er our3 bas Naben mebre>
ter iungsn Sitter unb anfiibrer Ser geia,z
suns nuterbroaen, Bel beusn @offreSo ii9
befanb. GNortl. folQt
The St. Johns herald., 1885-09-10
Marking Liars.

Nashville, Tenn. American.
 Chronic liars should be made to wear a mark-dress in uniform-or publicly take out license, so even strangers could know them. We provide against cholera, which de- stroys the body, yet never quaran- tine the liar, who poisons the social life and who destroys the reputa- ton of the citizen. The Romans had law that the owner of a vi- cious OK, who turned it out on the highway without fastening wisp of straw around its horns, which signifed that it was a dangerous animal, was subject to 8 heavy fine Liars ought to be marked.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-09-10

The Southwestern Stockman says: The Globe Silver Belt, of which we have had occasion to re- mark before that it is the best post ed paper in Arizona on Apache af- fairs, in its latest issue corrects some glaring misstatements of Lieutenant Gatewood and Captain Bourke concerning the causes of various Indian outbreaks. Neither does that paper approve of placing the San Carlos agency Indians un- der the charge of the military, say ing that the " Indians at the agency are obedient and industrious and are now hauling the product of their farms to market. MT. Ford, the late Indian agent, had their confidence and esteem, and as they have always been opposed to military rule they are not expected to take kindly to the change"
The St. Johns herald., 1885-09-10
MOrmOns Strike it Rich.

A special to the Fl Paso, Texas, Times says; The announcement comes from Corrallitos, Mexico, that the Mormon cOlonists who re- gently located there. discovered a silver bonanza in several old mines. After clearing away the debris in the largest mine, and following the dip of the vein, they cTaIm to have uncovered an immense ledge of very rich ore. Following up the vein, they estimate nearly $5,000,- 900 worth of silver already in sight. Word has been sent to Utah, and great influx of Nor mon miners is expected.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-09-10
RAILROADS
Atlantic & Pacific K. K.
 TIMETABLE.

Trains on this Road are run on standard time I'Mountain Division."
The St. Johns herald., 1885-09-10

The pilgrims to the cool seaside are beginning to return to Arizona happy in the conceit that they had escaped a terrible afflictol of tor. rid heat, when in reality we who remained were enjoying compar- atively more pleasant season than they. The mere changes incident to the vacation is probably respon. sible for nearly all the apparent benefits of the summers visit, and those who did not go may feel weary, perhaps, from their con- stant application to their business pursuits, but outside of that no great difference in their conditio exists. In the California resorts the thermometer has indicated a higher temperature than in Arizo- ma, and we shall next summer in vite the Californians to come to Arizona to cool off.-Tucson Citi- zen.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-09-10

An English physician recently testified that he had known men to drink sixty tumblers of punch a day without showing any bad ef- fleets, A Paris celebrity in the same line was a retired shipping agent from Marseilles, and the daily draught in which he did pen ance comprised four bottles of Bur- gundy, four of claret and two of champagne, this allowance being exclusive of the ''petitsyeres" and occasional drinks.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-09-10

Sam Hattabaugh, the driver on the north-bound coach which was robbed Monday evening, says he never met more sociable people than the highwaymen proved to be. They presented him with fruit, which they had stole from boxes on the coach; told him that they would take nothing from him, as they were not robbing poor men, and sent a request to Wells. Fargo < Co.'s agent in this city to send a key along with the treasure boxes, in order to prevent the destruction of the same.-Phenix Gazette.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-09-10

Albuquerque is about to com mence work on her water-works Six and and a half miles of pipe is 10 be laid, nearly all of which is on thegraupd Santa Fe Leader.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-09-10

Via Laguna, to the Indian Village of Acoma, 16 m Via Wingate, to Ft. Wingate, m.to Zuni, 4s mills Via Manuelito, to Ft. Defiance, (Navajo Agency)as non, go miles. Via Holbrook, Tri-weekly Stages. to St. Johns Ss miles; to Ft. Apache, 90 miles to SPringerville, os miles; to Show Low, go miles i; TayloTyille. B miles; Moqu Indian Village 90 m. Via WinsloW, to Brigham City and Sunset. Via Ash Fork, Daily Stages to Prescott and Whipple Barracks, s4 miles. Daily Stages from Prescott to Phoenix, and Tri-weekly Stages to Ft Verde.
 Via Peach Springs, to the GRAND CANON OF THR CoLORVDo, I7 miles.
 Via Kingman, Daily Stages to Stockton Hill, 10 miles; to Mineral Park. I6 miles.
 Via Yucca, to Signal, 40 miles.
 Via Needles, Steamer to Yuma, Colorado River Agency, Ft. Mohave, Mohave City and Hardy vile, Arizona, and EldoEado Canon, Nevada.
 w. C. DENNISON, F. w. SMITH, 6enI Passenger Agent
 GeHT Superintendent.
 W. C. Nixon, Agent, Albuquerque, N. M.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

There is 8 case of smallpox in Medway valley, Mass, and the authorities will isolate it.
 has been nominated in place of E. A. Hall, who declined the Democratic nomination for Senator from the first Hampton district
 The Portugese government has banished to the Azores Islands twenty Spanish emigrants who were discovered to be engaged in this city in a plot to establish a republic in Spein.
 Preparations are being made to start up the Annawan manufactory in Fall River, Mass, which has been closed for over a year. It has 0,O00 spindles and employs 125 hands.
 Col. A. A. Haggett, recently appointed postmaster of Lowell, Mass, has resigned his membership in the State board of health, lundcy and charity and his resignation has been accepted.
 The farm of E. P. Brown, the missing law yer of Sharon, Mass, containing s6,5OO barn, was disposed of yesterday for S3, ,2SO The first mortgage was for s, ,O00. There is a second mortgage.
 The officials of the Pennsylvania railroad, twenty-five in number, headed by President Roberts arrived in Cincinnati at six o'clock last evening from Louisville on tour of in spection of the lines operated by them. They will leave for Columbus tonight.
 Several more Fall River mills held annual meetings yesterday. The Wampanoag lost $4, 900 the past year, the Chase lost $4,0O0 and the Barnard s11, ,ooO The Tecumseh made s7,000. The Wampanoag corporation ale ta6 and duced the treasurer's salary from $4,000 to S3 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28
|. BARKER & CO.,, ESTABLISHED 1850) I53 and 155 Asylum Street, Hartford,
 Conn. Temporary Branch Office, Room 15, Insurance Building,
 
Committee on Streets.

 TTNHE Committee on Streets will meet on Fri \ day evening, October 30, 1885, at 7:30 D. n1. in Rooms 10 and II, City Hall-
 All persons interested in the following petitions etc., respectfully requested to be present and be heard in reference thereto:
 New layout of Rock Lane.
 Flag walks on both sides of Grand street, from Wallace street to railroad crossing. Permission to erect bridge over Wallace street, at factory of Sargent & Co.
 Relay of sidewalk on west side of Chestnut street, between Chapel and Wooster streets.
 Cobble gutters both sides Of MunSon street, from Orchard street to the end of the Meadows.
 Remonstrance against the layout of Burtonia Place.
 where needed:
 Water street, north side, from State to Commerce street.
 Liberty street, west side from Portsea street to Putnam street.
 State street, both sides from Fair street to Water street
 Wooster street, south side. from Union street to Prindle alley, with flag stone . . Pr1ndle alley, west side from Wooster street to Fair street.
 Grown street, south side, from Church to State street.
 Center street, south side, from Church to Temple street.
 Center street, north side, from Church street to GregSon street. State street, east side, from Franklin street te Hamilton street.
 State street, east side, from Bradley street ta Summer street. land of estate of William O. Armstrong, raised An6 widened to eight feet. Elm street, south side, from Park street to Lyn wood street. street. :, rop avenue. ' SEYMOUR c. LOOMS, oc283 3t Assistant City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28

PY a young man who has had experience in D handling teams, a situation as driver for some manufacturing establishment, or as a delivery clerk Is temperate and reliable. Can give good references Inquire at
 Oc27
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28

A SITUATION by a respectable girl to do gel N eral homework in private family Goo reference. Inquire at
 oc2S It's 172 FRANKlJN STREFT
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28
UNDER GUARDED DOORS
A Report of the New England Raj
 road Stock Is Head.

A Report of the New England Rail-
 road Stock Is Read.
 BOSTON, Oct. 27.-At meeting of the di- rectors of the New York and New England railroad this afternoon under guarded doors the treasurer reported that of the $2.O0O, 900 of preferred stock offered to stockholders only $500, has been subscribed for. As this amount is not sufficient to carry out the to take the amount of the subscriptions, but it is believed that none will back out. The directors voted to issue the whole amount, giving stockholders the right to take any amount for which they may pay before the 31st instant. Any creditors will then be al lowed to take the stock at par in settlement of their claims
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28
ddaants.

w kAN N E De A assistant matron at the New Haven Ornhs A Asylum, Inquire at the asylum, ec2s It ELM STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28
The Walkup Trial.

EMPoR1A, Kan, Oct. 27.-For the defense in the Walkup case Dr. Charles w. Scott, of Kansas City, testified that MT. Walkup oall- ed upon him in Kansas City last December for medicine. Walkup had been on Q spree and said he was in the habit of taking Fow- ler's solution when at home When advised to quit he said he had stopped a number of times, but always felt the want of it and commenced it again. He said arsenic eaters were vigorous people full of sexual power. He exhibited vial containing arsenic. Sev- eral witnesses then gave disgusting details of Walkups amourous dsbauches and habits of arsenic eating.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28
Trouble From Strikers Feared.

P1TrsBURG, Oct. 27.-News from the fourth pool to-day indicates interesting stage in the miners strike. About twenty men went to work this morning at Califor- mia for the purpose of finishing boat under the tipple. Thirty or forty strikers were on the road at early dawn to induce them to turn back. A few returned, but the majority went to work. Officer Mcclure attempted to arrest the leaders of the strikers but they defied him. He then proceeded to 8 magis- istrate's office and made information against them for conspiracy. Fifty or sixty strikers from points below the river arrived here this morning. They say that unless the men here stay out, plenty more strikers will put in an appearance at California, and trouble is likely to result.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28
Another Chance For Life.

HARRISBURG, Pa., Oct. 27.-At meeting of the pardon board to-day it was decided to commute the death sentence in the case of Curtain McLain to imprisonment for life. It will be remembered that the young man, who is now in the Mif1in county jail, was convicted of the murder of one Wm. Smear man at the Newton Hamilton camp meeting over one year ago. The communication is granted on the ground that lately discovered testimony shows a doubt as to the guilty of the prisoner,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28
Rostou.s New Collector.

BosroN, Oct. 27.-The Globes Washing ton correspondent telegraphs tonight:
 s'I am just as certain that the Presiden t will appoint General Corse collector at Boston as that he is to eat his dinner on any given day. General Corse is not candidate, he has been a supporter of Peter Butler. Sec retary Endicott thinks highly of him and the Presidents appointment of the general will be happy solution of the Boston problem, and should not be surprised to hear that he had been appointed any day this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28

American Sunday School Convention.
 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-The American Church Sunday School Institute met to-day and elected the following officers for the en- suing year: President, Rt Rev. William Ba- con Steven, D. D. IL. D., of Pennsylvania; executive committee, R. Rev. George Worth ington of Nebraska, Rev. J. C. Middleton of Long Island; George c. Thomas of Pennsyl- vania, Rev. George w. Shenn of Massachu- setts, Walter Collins of Ohio, and Rev. Campbell Fair, D. D., of Maryland; secretary and treasurer, Rev. R. R. Swope, of Wheel inQ.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-28
Methodist Home Mission,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-In the Metho- dist Home Mission conference to-day Mrs. ex-President Hayes read letter from Mrs. Brooks, of Little Rock University, advocat- ing the establishment of schools for house hold instruction in the South. Mrs. Coi. Springer, of Iowa, gave descriptive report of the work on the northwestern frontier. Mrs. Hayes introduced Bishop Fowler, ot New York, who addressed the meeting brief ly. The session will probably close to-mor- row.