davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-25

This seems great many; but we
must remember that the cockroach eats
II little of everything he picks up, and
has need Of a tremendous digestive APP
paratus. Our digestive apparatus is al
together different. First we chew our
food with the teeth then send 1t to the
stomach to be disposed Of. II the stom-
nch is not in perfect working order, take
Browns Iron Bitters and make 1t do liza
work properly. Mrs. Sophia Torbert,
Georgetown; Del, says: 81 used
Browns Iron Bitters for dyspepsia II
greatly improved my digestion"
The only cigarettes which do not
stick IN the fins ara Onara Dnfia ~
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-25

Julius Schuetze, editor and proprietor
q the Texas Vorwaertz, OF Austin, has
completed arrangements to remove his
paper to San Antonio. Mr. Schuetze Is
The well known Texas historian and this
is special feature Of his paper
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-25

The King 4 Powers Comedy company
will give free entertainment at the
San Pedro springs, Wednesday night
August 20. S-25-2t
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-25

OF the crazy quilt for the benefit of the
orphans will take place at 2 p. m, Aug
ust 25th, at st. Joseph's Orphan asylum.
All those holding tickets are respectful
ly invited to attend. S-l7-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-25

Mr.. Johnsing-Has yo' ebber met Miss
jackson, Miss Tomkins Ise pleased ter
hab de opportunity TO- ter make yo' two
lac les acquainted.
Miss Tompkins-'Scuse me, Mistah
Johnsing, but has no prcderlicshun TO-
ter know the lady. My missus an her
York Times.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-25

Sam &. Bennett starts out for his
ranch, on the Leona, Uvalde county,
with party of workmen to re-
pair the dam on the Leona, which was
washed away in the Hood II few months
ago.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-25

Members are notified to come up and
pay assessments at once to prevent sus-
pension of section, thereby FORGETTING ell
Insurance, Il. b. JOHNSON,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-25

a woman can't be good bank cashier
unless she is quick at figures, but almost
any woman makes good teller. IL this
be chestnut make the most OF it,
LSomeryille journal.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-25

The reopening OF this school will take
place Tuesday, September J., at Fire
mems hall No. 2, on Avenue @.
S-25-6t WILLIAM SCHUwIRTH.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-25

The King & Powers comedy com
pany at San Pedro springs Wednesday
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-25

At San Pedro springs Wednesday even
ing. August 20, by the King & Powers
Comedy company. S.25-2t
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-25

A carload of baskets, large and small
Call and see them. H.. ABRAHANls.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-25

The most popular cigal cites are til,
Opera Pulls at popular price. I
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-25

II so. call at Abrahams' for one Of
those fine palm leaf lunch baskets. ct
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-25

H. Abrahams' store without stopping to
see his immense stock of fancy baskets
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-25

From the Roy. DIR. shapard, Superintendent
Deaf and Dumb Asylum:
Austin, Tex. March 20, ISL have been
using Tobin's HepatOzone for about eighteen
months, and have found II to be valuable
medicine, so much so, that rs soon as the last
dose Is out of one bottle, forthwith procure
another. lS-2l-Otl w. sHAPARD.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-25

The finest beer garden in the city. Ap
ply to CoLToN IL BoIToN.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-25

John Campbell, lum0er dwelling.
west side OF Olive street, to cost $500.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-25

George Muenstcr, lumber addition to
'iore, east side Acequla street, to cost
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-25

INSTITUTION ron THE BLISp,
AUSTIN, May 10, lss3,


INSTITUTION ron the llLIHp,
AUSTIN, May 10, 1873,
DIR. Tobn.
Your Hopatozono as II gentle purgHtlvc, has
no equal. II moves the bowels without max
ing the patient feel sick, weak or languid. II
is often the case that we feel u lit bilious,
have some headache, perhaps, and are feeling
unwell generally, and only need an easy pur-
gative 10 relieve us, your HcpntuZOne If the
medicine for that condition. relieved n case
of dysentcry with II In very short time. We
use II largely IN this institution.
FRANK RAINEY, Superintendent.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-25
German-EngliSh School.

The winter term of the above institu-
ton will open on TUESDAY, SEPTEM-
Der LIST. Application for admission
may be made at the bookstore of Mr..
Mic Tengg, to the Principal, Mr.. William
Barbeck. or to any Of the members of the
Board of Trustees.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-25

Just Received: Another lot
of MaSon'S Improved Self
Sealing Fruit Jars at Paul
Wagner'S.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-25
Undertakes, Funeral Directors,
Livery Stables & Hacks Connected

Hacks No 1911. T., %, u, u. UnderIakcrs
ONCE, - Blum street, and stables opposite
Mengcr Hotel. bodies cmbulmcd and shipped
TO all points in the Union. Only white Iienrsc
IN the City. Open Day and Night. Tel. lsO.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-25
CHEAP COLUMN.

w q. NJ. SAMUEL,
w. NOTARY PUBLIC. G-2i-;in
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-26
An Interesting Address.

Last evening Hon. John H. Leeds enter
tained the members of Wooster lodge, r. and
A. M, with very interesting address re-
oarding his journeys In Asia Minor, Turkey
and other eastern countries. The mode OF
life of the Turks and Arabs, their forms of
worship, etc, were dwelt upon at length.
The address was interspersed with anecdotes
and incidents that were appreciated by the
brothers His description of the ruins of
Antioch and other cities of the Bible was not
only interesting, but instructive In all of
these cities were to be seen traces of ancient
Fresmasonry and Freemasons were found in
all the countries and nations where he So
iourned. At the close Of the lecture Past Mas
tarJ d. Whitmore moved a vote of thanks
IN Past Master Leeds for his very interesting
address and in supporting the motion made
verv complimentary remarks of the address,
in which he said he had been deeply inter
ested.
Past Grand Master Fred II. Waldron in
aacondiup the motion also expressed his great
ryrati6cation and the wish that Brother
Feeds would on some future occasion adj
dress the brothers on his Egyptian
travels. which were not touched upon last
MONT. The vote of thanks was passed with
orrsat 11nanimity and apparent pleasure. Mr..
E aads informed the body that he would sail
foT europe on the steamer Oregon on March
20 =, he absent abont three months and on
b;s retT1rn would, if the lodge desired, fur
+her en1iohten the lodge regarding his
tramrs This promise was received with
many manifestations of pleasure
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-26
LOCAL NEWS.

Rev. Father Coleman, Of Fairfield, who has
been dangerously ill, is little improved.
James McDermott's horse ran away on
Congress avenue yesterday and wrecked
business wagon.
The New Haven Cooperative Loan, Saw
inps Fund and Loan association has its an
nual meeting March I'd.
The Board of Public Works were in ex-
ecutive session last evening to consider the
matter of appointments in the road depart
ment. No decision was reached.
A broken tire on the engine delayed the
10 o'clock noon train out of this city for New
York Yesterday about one hour near Wood
mont.
Mr.. James B. Moore, of Hartford, the only
survivor of the railroad accident near North
Vernon, Ind, arrived home this week. lie
was not injured as badly as reported.
The boatmen report the warmer weather
as having some effect already in reopenine
the channel in the harbor and look for the
speedy breaking up of the ice blockade.
Stephen B. Butler, of the firm of Tyler &
Co., Chapel street shoe dealers, has been ap-
pointed trustee on the insolvent estate of A
Rothchild & Son, the Broadway shoe deal,
0rs.
The F. B. Thurber, the tugboat recently
sunk by the ice, has been raised The oys
ter dredging steamer ]. B. Thomas, which
wax sunk recently will probably be raised to-
day.
The funeral of Hon. WHY'S Blackstone, Of
New York, took place from the Congrega
tional church, Branford, yesterday, and was
very largely attended. 1t was notable
funeral in the town. Rev. Elijah G. Bald
win and Rev. G. c. Smith officiated. Thu
interment was in the family lot in Branforc
cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-26
POLO AT THE RINK.
An Exciting G0ntest-The LtneoI
Team Vietorious-score OF Three &

An Exciting Contest-The Lincoln
Team Victor1ous-score OF Three 10
One.
The Lincoln rink was crowded last night
to witness the polo contest between the
Rockville team and the Lincoln team of this
city. The defeat of the Hartford team by
the Lincoln team last week placed the Rock
villes in the lead in the league games, and in
the game last night they made every effort
to maintain this lead. Their lead was short,
however, for they met their match in the
Lincoln team, which a short time ago was at
the foot of the league but which under the
able management of Captain Marlin has i'm
proved to such degree that it has reached
third place. If the succeeding games are
played as well as the one last night
there is no doubt but the Lincoln
team will win the championship.
The first goal was given to the Lincolns
by Referee Loomis, as three fouls had been
called on Rockville. About thirty seconds
after play was called Marlin sent the ball
spinning through the goal. Mooney, of
Rockville, then knocked a goal for Rockville
Shortly after Marsh knocked goal for Lin
coin, but there was considerable discussion
about this goal. The Rockville team pro-
tested, but the umpire gave the goal to the
home team. The excitement during the
game was great and the cheers for the home
team were deafening. The playing of Craw-
ford was remarkable. He was always in the
right place at the right time and the manner
in which he "babied" the ball caused the
audience to applaud wildly. After the game
the Rockville team was given collation. by
the Lincoln team at Downs City Hall dining
rooms
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-26
n..tI, ar An ola Lndy,

Mrs. Bethiah Cummins, an old lady of
ninety, died at the residence Of her son,
Samuel r. Cumming, 81 Beers street, yes
terday morning. She was the mother of Mr..
John X. Cummins, who keeps restaurant
In dreason street, and Of the Messrs. Cum
Minis, proprietors Of the harness store on
Orange street, and Of Thomas II. Cunmins.
Her husband was Thomas Cummins,
who was on the police force good many
years ago and who died from tho effects Of u
blow on the head, received while quieting a
row on Oak street. He was for years sexton
of st. Paul's church.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-26

The Committee on Clsims held meeting
in rooms 10 and II, City Hall, last evening,
Alderman Munson presiding. The following
cases were heard: Mrs. Jennie E. Ortseifer
asked compensation for damages received by
falling on the ice in front of Mrs. H. Trow-
bridges barn on Grove street, January "a,
1884. The officers of the Home for the
Friendless asked for an abatement of assess
ment for street improvements. The Middle
own Savings bank asked for compensation
for plate glass window broken in build
ing Of theirs on Grand street by limb
from a tree that fell against It.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-26
EntertainHn ents.
PINAFORE.


Pinafore drew large audiences yesterday
afternoon and evening at the American The
alter, and will be presented again this even
ing.
THE MILITARY BAZAAR.
The bazaar at the Union armory continues
to attract many people. It is in full blast
every evening with matinee beginning at
o'clock.
MURRAY AND MURPHY.
''Our Irish Visitors" is the attraction to-
night ut Carll's. Murray & Murphy are
host in themselves and the entertainment is
uproariously funny.
TIIEo. THOMAS CoNcERT.
The fourth and last Theo. Thomas concert
of the season takes place next Tuesday even
ing at Carll's Opera House. Reserved seats
for sale ut Steinert's and after tomorrow.
BUNNELLs MUSEUM.
To-day's attraction ut Bunnell's 10 the
"Magie Slipper" one of the most brilliantly
successful of oil the entertainments given
here by Corinne and her merry makers.
Crowded houses are assured.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-26
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TODAY.
WAR DEP ARTMENT. !
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIeNAI. SERVICE
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 26. 1851 A. M
For New England fair weather. northerly "inos
shifting easterly, slight changes In temperature
rising, followed by falling barometer
For the Middle States, slightly warmer general
ly fair weather. northerly wind, shifting to east ano
south lower barometer.
For the vicinity of New York and Philadelphia
q slightly warmer fair weather.
FER Fr;dav-Warmer fair weather is indicated
co. tba Middle Atlantic and Gulf States Tennessee
and ohio Valley. The temperature will rise In the
lake region and New England
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-26
On Chapel street.

Mr.. E. NJ Smith, who bought out the bus
mess of Mr.. Shelley on Chapel street, is hav-
ing the store refitted and decorated by Platt
& Thompson. He reopens the store March
End.
The store just above F. M. Brown & Co.'S,
occupied lately by McAlpine, is taken for a
branch store by New York candy concern.
The interior is being decorated by Platt &
ThonraOn
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-26

is often attempted when the truth would
serve better; but the liar who claims to put
upon the market pure remedy which in
fact is q vile compound is the worst KIND OF
a liar. The proprietors Of Lewis Red Jacket
Bitters give the best possible evidence that
every claim they make fer their remedy is
true. Prominent physicians endorse them.
If you have malaria try them.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-26
BiIiOusness

LIS very prevalent at this season, the symp-
toms being bitter taste, breath offensive.
tongue coated, sick headache, drowsiness'
GUINNESS, loss OF appetite. If this condition
is allowed to continue serious conseouences
may follow. By promptly taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla fever may be avoided or pre-
mature death prevented 1t is positive
cure for biliousness, Sold by all druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-26
Death of george smith.

George Smith, coachman for the past four
teen years for Mr.. Thomas r. Trow bridge,
died yesterday. He was with the army three
years, the last year a member of the Elev-
enth regiment heavy artillery (colored). He
enlisted in the artillery in New Haven, joined
his regiment in Providence, R. l., and en-
barked for Louisiana. After about years
service he was disabled and honorab1y dis
charged at Placquemine, La, and returned
to New Haven disabled. Recovering he fin
ally became coachman for Mr.. Trowbridge,
serving him faithfully and well. He leaves a
wife and one child.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-26
Attachments of Taxes.

The Board of Relief abated the assessment
of Williams, Wells & Co., coal dealers, from
$50, 900 to 10000; Hamilton Park, owned
by E. E. Hall and George H. Scranton, from
$40, 900 to $37, 200 and on parts of the Union
depot not used for railroad purposes an
abatement of the assessment of $4,000 was
made. The total reductions amount to $780,
600, and the corresponding reduction in taxes
will be about 50, 900. In about one-half the
cases heard We're reductions made.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-26
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Thursday, February 90, 1855
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.
A Good Chance-Henrv Donovan.
Broken Candy-At Ryder's.
Cat Show-Bunnells Museum
Children's Rubber Boots-Bolton s. Nicely
ChaIel Street Cash Grocery-George M CLARK
Charlotte Russo At Ryder
For Remit Iofts-Joseph Parker
For Sale-Horse-''A. j. T..
ladies' Rubbers-Bolton & Nicely
lewis Red Jacket Bitters-At Druggists.
Iost-Dog-119 Grove Street.
Mems Rubber Boots-Bolton q Neely
Motto Lozenges-At Ryders.
Note Paper-At Northrop's
Poultry-D NJ. Welch & Son. - - e,,.,
T3,SeS Machine Hudson Manufacturing Go.
Salvation Olaf Druggists.
Slippers-Bolton & Nicely.
rictetc to R1InnelIs- George w. H. Hughes.
IVentedN Corset Stitchers Atlantic Corset works
Wanted-S ituation-105 Oak Street.
Youths Rubber Boots-Boton q Neely.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-26
AT BUNNELL,s MUSEUM.
The Eighth Annual New England
Cat show.

The Eighth Annual New England
Cat Show.
Commencing March 9th Mr.. Bunnell, not
content with his present laurels, will give
the eighth New England cat show at his pop
lar museum. 1t will last week. Commu-
nications regarding entries, prizes, ETC., may
be addressed to Mr.. Bunnell. A subscriber
writes of it: "Felines of all descriptions,
dispositions, colors and sizes will be shown,
including cats with and without a pedigree,
cats with nine lives if not the cat-o'-nine-
tails, cats with no tails, and curious cats too
numerous to mention. In the confederation
of events at Bunnelrs this will scatter all
previous efforts, and when the caterwauling
and Thomas concert begins the people will
imagine that there has been catastrophe. A
full categorical description of the most aris-
tocratic and otherwise notable cats will be in
order in the catalogues"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-26
WOODBRIDGE.

Tuesday Nights Festival Melted Over
800.
The fair and festival held at the Wood
bridge Congregational church on Tuesday
evening was great success and very COM
plimentary to the ladies' management. Over
500 was Melted. People were present from
all parts of the town and some from neigh
boring towns
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-26

John B. Roach, of Nash street, while
spearing cells on Mill river, back of the bath
house, broke through the ice on Tuesday af-
ternoon and had sunk twice, when Walter
Brewer, who had accompanied him, threw a
pole to him and succeeded in pull ing him
out. Mr. Roach will be laid I'D for some
time on account of the accident, he hav-
ing taken severe cold.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-26
MACHOL-HERZ,
Handsome Reception at Germania


kNAAusO"e kkeceptAOn at GeFman MA
Hall.
Mr.. William d. Macho1, firm of Machol &
Son, Church street, and Miss Herr, daughter
of Mr.. Herman Herr, were united in mar
riage yesterday afternoon at the residence of
the brides father on Wooster street. Rev.
DR.. Kleeberg oficiated. A host of beautiful
presents were bestowed upon the happy
couple. A largely attended reception fol
lowed the ceremony in Germania Hall at 5
o'clock After supper the guests all re-
paired to the upper hail. where dancing was
INDUCED in until II o'clock, when lunch
was served consisting of ice cream, cake and
refreshments in the liquid form. Excellent
music was furnished by Haines. Congratulate
ry dispatches were received from Louisville,
KY, Boston, Philadelphia and other places.
Among the guests from out of town were
Jacob Klein and sister of Bridgeport, Will
liam Machol of New York, MIR. Goldenblum
of Hartford and Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer of New
York. The happy pair left fol- Washington
on the midnight train and will stay in that
city during the inaugural week.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-26

Many people have dropped in to Jacob F.
Sheiffeles meat market, 400 State street, to
take look at some very fine beef. The ami
mails weighed when dressed $3.50 and !, 1875
pounds respectively. They were raised by
Mr.. T. E. futile, of Guilford.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-26
The Lenten Course of Sermons at st.
PauI,s Church.

The Lenten Course of Sermons at st.
PauI,s Church.
st Pauls church was crowded last night
at the united services of the Episcopal
churches. The Rev. Mr.. Woodcock of the
Church of the Ascension preached very
able discourse upon the subject, ''Helps to
the Spiritual Life" Seated about the chan
eel of the church was the Rev. William E.
Vibbert of St. James church, Fair Haven,
Rev. E. E. Beardsley of st. Thomas
church, Rev. E. w. Babcock of st.
Thomas church, Rev. Mr.. Brown of st
Lukes' church, Rev. Edwin S. Lines and
Rev. G. G. Camp of St. Pauls church, Rev.
Smart Means of st Johns church, Rev. E.. T.
Sanford of Grace church, Rev. II. P. Nichols
of Trinity church.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-26

Salvation Oil, the celebrated American
remedy, is guaranteed to cure rheumatism,
sore throat, swellings, bruises, burns and
frost bites Price only twenty-five cents a
bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-26
THE ACCIDENT IN THE ANNEX.

The Coronerss Examfnat iOn-Ra1l-
road Men and Others Testify-The
Testimony of Eye Witnesses of the
Tragedy.
Coroner Bollman held an investigation last
night into the cause of death in the case of
Watrous I. Miller, who was killed at Pardee's
crossing of the Shore Line road in the East
Haven Annex on Tuesday afternoon. The
investigation was held at the coroner's office
and was open to the public. The testimony
of the railroad hands included the engineer
and fireman on the engine which struck Mr..
Miller From the evidence the coroner is of
the opinion that the train hands did all that
was in their power to avoid the accident.
| All agree that the crossing is a dangerous
one and that a person approaching it from
| the direction that Mr. Miller came, that is
| from the east, could not see a train until
they were squarely upon the crossing. The
| engineer and fireman are confident that the
customary whistles were blown and bell
rung for that and other crossings in that
vicinity, while others testified that they did
not hear either the bell or the whistle, but
are not positive that the signals were not
| given.
| One witness, freq L. LOUD, OIL 4OS Cnapel
street, was driving in the vicinity and in
| tended to cross the track at that crossing.
| He stopped and listened for the cars, but
| did not hear a sound He saw Miller APP
| preaching the track and at the same instant
1 saw the smokestack of locomotive show
| out from the cut. The collision occurred
| while he was looking and he did not see Mil
Ter show any sign that he saw the train.
1t is quite probable civil suit for dam
| ages will grow out of the case against the
railroad company and possibly against the
| town of New Haven. Lawyer William l..
Bennett, was present at the hearing taking
notes of the testimony as given in the in
\ terest of the family of Mr.. Miller.
The case was not concluded. The coroner
may summon other witnesses to-day to
| swear to the proper signals being given
| The witnesses who testified last night were
Conductor E. B. Kenyon, Engineer Chester
A. Smith and Foreman J. J. Tracy, of the
| colliding train, also Engineer Fred G. Eager
| who riding on the engine to learn the
| road, over which he is going to run. Watson
J. Miller, manager of the Derby Silver Plat
ing company, for which the deceased was ar
agent, a son of the dead man, testified that
his fathers hearing was perfect. The Other
| witnesses DR.. Stone of Fair Haven
| Patrick Madden and Lawrence Tucker. The
last two live near the locality where the &C
cident occurred and testified that they die
not notice any whistles until the alarm
| whistle was blown.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-26
vale rheologteal Seminary.

Rev DR.. Henry M. Storrs will give the
eighth lecture in his course of lectures on
preaching in the Marquand chapel at B
o'clock this afternoon. The public are in
vited to attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-26
A Genuine SlippeJ

Genuine slipper Bargain.
Ladies' Curacao kid opera slippers, hand
sewed, A, B, G and D, at 99c. pair for this
week only.
f26 ct BOLTON & NELLY
Have you Catarrh? Would you be we'll?
Try one bottle of Borazel.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-26

Broken candy, mixed candy, molasses can
dy, taffy drops, druggists gum drops. 15c,
per pound, two pounds for 25c.; only at
Ryder's, 1893 Chapel street.