davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-19

The most popular cigarettes are the
Opera Pulls at popular price. n
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-19

DOUkD N0TlCE-Takcn up, and in city Pound
L ON Monterey street, near AlaZun creek, on
or about the sth day of September, 1876: One
bay marc branded 5; one bay mare branded
with half circle over Il; one brown colt brand
ed "; one bay horse branded JP l., the j Z
Connectcdi one sorrol horse branded l.; one
red COW branded il connected and oar-mnrkcd
hnli-crop ON right and under-haf on left,
which viii, II not redeemed before sale, be sold
NJ public auction TO the highest bidder,
for cash at said pound, mt the hour of II o'clock
u. NJ, ON 18th day of Sept, 1885. N. B.-Bds
less than the amount fixed by ordinance will
not be received for any animal put up ut auc-
ton. pun SuAHDEiN Marshal.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-19

GAN ANTONIO POULTRY YARDs-No ll75 North
- Flores 81. For sale now "A fine lot OF young
Plymouth Rock, Light Brahma and Bun Cochin
fowls. Eggs nnd fowls of above breeds always
ON hand ut OliCc, No. -, SOlOdad Street.
t-lb-tt A. Il. HuRLEY.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-19

GTUATlOas In every line ALWAYS ON hand.
> Apply NJ Spchngcn Co., AZ Eust llous-
ton street. pilim
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-19

DUILDlNG LOTS Two line building corner
ID lots, size ll0Xl10 feet, in II healthy PORTE n
OF the city. Price sou. Address ~. u. j.
Light office.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-19

NTAkTED- Everybody to know that nice Job
w Printing Is done ut the Light office vt
reasonable prices.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-19

NyANrEO-A party with small capital to in.
w vest In a wcll-nsiabshcd business. Call
ut No. ~ North Flores street p.lt-3t
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-19

The only cigarettes which do not
STICK to the lips are Opera Puns II
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-19

GECOND- HAND BOOKS bought aud sold at %
y SOlednd strcet. opposlte courthouse.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-19

vNHE REPUBLIC OF MExlc0-For reliable infor-
L nation about Mexico purchase the book
per copy, with map. Send your order to this
Office ~ TT
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-19
C. B. FRANKS ALAMO STORE
Read the Following. Mind. We Have
Received Fall

- Pieces, % inches wide, Ladies' Cloth all wool
20 Pieces white Flannel
ia Pieces Scarlet Flannel from ~
~ Pieces Grey Flannel, from
1870 ItcCcs lulrnchcd Cotton unnul, At.
sN Pieces licachc aud unbcachcd Cotton Flannel. from
ah licccf Morscd Dress Goods, all colors, nj
ti Pieces latest styles in Dress Goods
Black and COored CushnCrcs in immense quantities. at
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-19
LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDRENS SHOES
CHEAP COLUMN.

Mrs. MARY A. R. GREGoRY's SCHOOL will
wi open Wednesday, september ~. Private
lessons In English or any of the English
branches given In the afternoon or evening.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-19

Cigarette smokers pre- fer Opera Pulls
because they do not stlokto the lips II
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-19
Couldn't Be Done.

Unc Bouteille de Vim Rouge, importe
sera lournie chaque personne.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-19


cc,sw
%9 Dwight
, 1885-05-15
sPARKs FROM THE WIRES.

About 100 persons were yesterday
poisoned at a picnic in Georgia through a
chemical change made in the ice cream
f%reezers. All are reported to be re-
covering.
In the New York roller skating contest,
the score at l O'Clock this morning stood:
Snowden SOB, w. Boyst s65, Maddocks
s44, Shock SIS, Francis 673, Hartman
800, Omelia 4s5, and Walton 476 miles.
An army delegation, consisting of Sur
geon Gen. Murray, Inspector Gen.
Bacio, Assistant Adjt. Gen. o. D. Green,
Gen. H. j. Hunt, Gen. Ayers and Lieut..
Col Hudson, called upon the president
yesterday and urged the retention of Miss
Sumner, daughter of Gen. Sumner, as
postmaster at Charlottesville.
Secretary BaYard, in a letter to Minister
Roberts, says: ''rhis government has no
plan inconsistent with the integrity, pros
perity and development of every state in
the entire hemisphere. Our policies,
commercial or political, are such as cannot
fail to strengthen the cause of law, order
and morality and of such l am sure Mr..
Roberts will prove himself an able and
worthy representative
, 1885-05-15
He MUST GO.
The President Determined that
Cox Shall go to Turkey.
Our Minister Presented to Presi-
dent Grevy, of France.
A Bloody Encounter Reported
from New York.
The President Will Have Him,

The President Will Have Him.
WASHINGTON, May IA delegation
of the constituents of Congressman Cox,
Of New York, called on President Cleve-
land to day. After the ceremony of the
Introduction Judge Mccarthy addressed
president on behalf of the delegation,
stating the purposeof their visit to Wash
ington. They had seen Mr.. Cox and
urged him, on behalf of all classes of peo-
pie in his district, to decline the appoint
ment as minister to Turkey and represent
them in congress. They had not pre-
vailed and now came to ask the president
to advise Cox to decline. With this,
Judge Mccarthy handed the president an
engrossed copy Of the resolutions.
The president said the proposition
seemed a singular one to make to him, as
he had selected a good man and such a
one as he wanted to help run the admin
istration, and here came his friends to say
he was a good man and yet to ask him
the president) not to let him go. lie
was afraid the proposition would be a
sort Of boomerang for those who made it.
Judge McCarthy-''We feel, Mr..
President, knowing hin as we do"
The President-'It won't do. | mean
to have the lions share of the good
things for the administration, and the
more resolutions you pass calling Mr..
Cox a good man, the more | shall hold on
to him.
You have said the president, "a
district full of good men. Send us along
a good man. / won't interfere in your
district, but I want him and you won't
get me to back out. Yeur mission is I'M
successful
Mr.. Cox felt that he had a word to say.
He had served sixteen years and had
formed a host of warm attachments. All
these gentlemen knew that this request
came from no suggestion of his.
The president-'1t is very compliment
tary to you and to me. [ feel that |
have been building perhaps better that |
knew.
A delegate said it would be very graft
flying to his constituents to have Mr.. Cox
remain. It would be very hard to fill his
place.
Mr.. Cox said he used to be in n great
hurry to get up to the house promptly,
but some one had told him the govern
ment could run without him and he had
found it 80. The president had made this
appointment with so much kindness he
felt himself bound to go where he was
sen They could always find a good
Democrat in the district and could always
elect him. After some further talking
and a round of hand shaking the delega-
ton withdrew.
, 1885-05-15

NEW YORK, May l4.-About $50 to-
night an alteration occurred between
Larry O'Brien, a well known broker and
politician, and Geo, Trueman, a sporting
character, belonging to Chicago. The
former was probably fatally stabbed and
the latter was shot twice. The affray
was the outcome of a quarrel. Tonight
O'Brien met Trueman on the corner of
Broadway and Twenty-seventh street and
accused him Of attempted blackmaiI. The
remark enraged Trueman, who gave ut
terance to some strong language.
His remarks 80 exasperated O'Brien
that he lifted his cane and struck the
other man a heavy blow on the head.
Without warning Trueman drew q muir
derous looking bowie knife and plunged it
into his opponents abdomen, inficting a
cash eight incEcs long. A policeman i'm
mediatcly arrested Trueman, and while in
the custody of the officer a pistol shot
was heard, and.ssa bullet from 0'Brien's
revolver lodged in the prisoners back.
He broke away from the officer, and a
second bullet from 1.-the same source
lodged in Trueman's left shoulder. Both
men were taken to the Doth precinct
police station, and thence removed to the
New York hospital
The excitemen. in the locality was in
tense. The cause of the quarrel is said to
be an attempt on the part of Trueman to
blackmail a Wall street friend of Obi.
ems. The friend is supposed to be Mr.
Kelly, of the firm of Kelly & Bliss, book.
makers. A charge of felonious assault
was made against both men at the station
house. The knife used has a blade a foo
long and an inch and a quarter wide
O'Brien declined TO take an anaesthetii
while his wound was being sewed up, anC
both men INDUCED in denominations Will,
their wounds were being dressed in thi
same ward in the hospital Tonight boil
men were resting quietly, but the result Q
their injuries is likely to be fatal to each
, 1885-05-15

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Attendance
large, track in good condition.
Seven furlongs. S-year-olds aud up
wards-King Lion won, Eva K second,
Queen Esther third. Time l :3ll.
Mile for mares, all ages-Farewel won,
Pink Cottage second, Hatefthird. Time,
1:452. aII-
Mile and one-eighth, 3 year-olds-Te-
cumseh won, Temie Doc second. Wick
ham third. Time, l:5s3.
Mile, s-year-olds and upwards-Green-
field won, Winston second, Mentmore
third. Time. l:453. q
Mile and a quarter, 3-year-olds and up
wards-Lida Stanhope won, Hiliarity
second, Bald Hornet third. Time. 2,Ili.
MEMPHIS, May l4.-Class 2;45, trot-
ting-Katie Isler won, Edgers second,
Chas. NJ third, Belle Isle fourth. Time,
1881, 1891, 2:373. 2:s74, 2:Ssl, 2;Ssl.
Second race, free-for al-Phyllis won.
Time, 2:274, 2:26i, 2:25.
LOUISVILLE, May I4.-Never in the
history of the Louisville Jockey club has
a better opening day been known than
was this afternoon for derby day. Visr-
tors from all over the land swelled the
crowd that witnessed the races to nearly
10000. The weather was beautiful and
the track never in better condition
First race, ladies stakes for 2-year-old
FLIES, FIVE furlongs-Bonita won, Pure
Rye second, Vice third. Time, l:04.
Second race, mile and a quarter
Woodman won, Boatman second, Leman
third. Time, 2:l0'
The event of the day was the Ken
lucky derby. The starters were Joe
Cotton (favorite), Bierson, Favor, Irish
Pat, Ten Booker, Thistle, Clay Pate,
Keokuk, Playfair and Lord Coleridge.
Pooling was unusually heavy before the
race and the interest and excitement was
intense and a good start was made out Of
the chute. Favor, who was not at all
lame, took the lead and cut out the pace,
closely followed by Keokuk, Bierson, Cot
ton bringing up the rear. The horses
were all well punched when they passed
the grand stand and the mile finish from
that en- was one of the prettiest races eve
seen here. Favor ran out at the three
quarter pole, and Morris and the othel
entry Biersanl went in to win, but could
not. Joe Cotton ran easily till near the
finish and passed Bierson without much
urging and won the race by half a length.
Bierson second. Ten Booker third, Favol
fourth. The others punched close in be
hind. Time 2.37i. 1t was the greaI
race, the time being only second to tina
Pat of Malloy in the derby of 1879, wher
it made 2-37. The closing race was mill
heats for maidens, 3-year-olds and up
wards. Monocrat won in two straigh
heats, Compensation ran second in tn
the first, but Slocum won in the secon,
heat, Compensation third. Time Ia
and 4. "A.
, 1885-05-15

SAN Francisco, May 1.-the Gail
has advices hat a treaty of peace and ulli-
ance had been entered into between Hon
duras, Salvador, Costa Rica and Nicara-
qua on April 10. Two days after the
signing of the treaty President Zalyidar,
of Salvador, issued a circular addressed to
his ministers and generals that as they
only wished peace and harmony he had
accepted u thorough mediation of the sew
eral Central American states, the PROPOSE
ton proclaiming in Guatemala as well as
Salvador a decree granting a general am
nesty to all involved in thelate revolution.
President Zalvidar, besides exacting a var
indemnity of $40, 600, 900, says to main
tain peace in the future it will be neces-
sary to dismember Guatemala, leaving to
that country only sufficient land to equal
ize her strength and wealth with other
Central American states, and asks the
other states to aid him in this project.
, 1885-05-15
Going for the polxeamlsts.

SALT LAKE. May IA, special dis
patch to the Tribune, dated Blackfoot,
Idaho, of the 18th, saws: Last Saturday
three deputies visited Paris to arrest eight
persons charged with Illegal cohabitation.
They found an assemblage at the meeting
house. the ones wanted being inside. The
deputies attempted to enter but were re-
fused admission under a claim that the
meeting was a private me. The doors
were locked and guarded inside and out.
The deputies were bantered TO 20 in and
bring out the men, but were given to un-
derstand they would be severely dealt
with if they attempted to do so. Seeing
no chance to arrest the men. and the
crowd so determined, the deputies left,
followed by part of the crowd. Constable,
one of the deputies, went out OF town
until the crowd dispersed. That after
noon the deputies arrested Sam Humph-
rey, out of town, also Simpson, and took
them to Montpelier. On Sunday they
brought the prisoners to Blackfoot, after
an attempt had been made at Montpelier
to rescue them from the oficers. The
deputies telegraphed Marshal Dubois on
Sunday. He took a special train to o-t-
pelier, and arriving there on Monday
morning called at the places Of all the
county officers, but none were there. He
searched two or three houses, but found
no one that was wanted. At least $50
Mormons were on the street, but no re-
was offered. Dubois had war
rants for nearly all the officers who are
polygamists and they viii be charged
under the new laws of the territory.
To day John D. Jones pleaded guilty
to unlawful cohabitation and was fined
5000 and costs. About fifteen similar
cases are on the docket and more to come.
, 1885-05-15
A Texas Quarantine war.

AUSTIN. May 1.-THE adjutant gen
eral is in receipt of information that G, 1000
head of cattle, which were purchased in
South Texas by Abner, Taylor & compa-
ny, and are now en- route to their Dallam
county ranch, have been stopped at
Harold, Wichita county, by the North
Texas cattlemen and forbidden to proceed
further. Those having the cattle in
charge applied to a company of rangers
located near Harold for protection, al
leging that armed men would resist their
passage through the country. The
rangers telegraphed to the adjutant gem
eral for instructions to-day, and were or
dered to respond promptly to any call that
was made by the civil authorities, to
whom the men in charge Of the cattle
were referred for aid and assistance. If
they refuse or fail. the government will
invoke the military force of the state,
Bloodshed and trouble is apprehended
when the drive is attempted.
, 1885-05-15

PARIS, May l4-Mr. Morton, retiring
United States minister, to-day presented
his letters of recall to President Grevy.
Mr.. Morton and President Grevy then
lunched together. Afterwards Mr.. Nc
Lane presented his credentials to the
president and delivered an address, to
which NJ. Grevy replied, welcoming the
new minister and thanking him for the
sentiments expressed in his address. NJ.
Grevy assured Mr.. McLane he would
always find in France a most sympathetic
cooperation in everything calculated to
promote the welfare of the American re-
nnhlic
, 1885-05-15
MUST PAY THEM.
The Afghans Say that England
Must Pay Them.
Trying to Agree to Keep Order
on the Frontier.
Gladstone Again Answers
Further heterogeneous.
The Amecr Demands Indemnity.

The Ameer Demands Indemnity.
LONDON, May IA dispatch from
1irpul to The Daily Telegraph says that
the people of Afghanistan expect that
England will avenge the defeat of the
Afghans by the Russians, or indemnify
the ameer for.his losses. The dispatch
also says that Yulntami Sarik is the head
man aud represents Russia's rule in
Penjdeh.
Earl Granville is communicating with
Russia in regard to keeping order on the
new Russo-Afghan frontier. II is re-
ported that De Geirs has asked whether
England will accept the responsibility for
acts OF the frontier tribes nominally under
control of the ameer. 1t is the intention
of De Giers to leave Russia freedom to
extendlthe frontier on the first excuse of
tribal disorders.
, 1885-05-15
L,esseninq fine Expenses.

WASHINGTON, May l4-Six clerks
and one messenger in the Office of the
supervising architect Of the treasury
were dismissed to-day, and the salaries Of
three of the principal clerks were reduced
in order to bring the expenditures of the
Office within the limits of the a%ppropria-
ton for the current fiscal year ending
June 80. The changes will lessen the
current expenses Of the Office about
81, 200.
Hereafter leaves of absence will be
granted to clerks and employees of the
treasury department for not more than
thirty days for each year of service, and
for proportionate periods for shorter
terms of service, reckoning back to the
last leave of absence granted for the full
time then due, but not more than one
year. All absences for any aus what
ever during the time within the right to
which leave has accrued, WILDE deducted.
, 1885-05-15
IN REcARD TO CATTLE.
News Notes of Interest to All stock
men.

John Dobyns q Co. sold yesterday to
G, p. Organ $50 cow and calves. The
cattle are from Colorado and will be de
liyered on the South Platte river soon, and
driven from there to Mr.. Organs ranch
on Grow creek.
j. NJ. Balentine, president of the Idaho
Stock Growers Association, has now in
the Cheyenne stock yards three carloads
Of high grade Hereford bulls. The stock
is from Benton county, Ind, and will not
be detained here in quarantine. as Nh.
Balentine has a clean bill of health for his
cattle from the veterinary surgeon of
Indiana.
The Stoddard, Lapham & Howard
Cattle company have two carloads of
bulls from Nebraska now in the stock
yards. They will be shipped to Rock
Creek to-day and driven from there to
the company's range in johnson county.
j. W. Hammond left for Nebraska yes
terday to look after his cattle there and
make arrangements to have the herd
moved to his range in Wyoming.
Harry Oelrichs received yesterday from
New York one carload of fine brood
mares, whose weight will average LOO
pounds. They will be taken to his ranch
near town.
Doc. Herrick arrived in the city yester-
day direct from Powder river. where he
has been the past year. Doc. says that
cattle wintered finely in that section and
there was no material loss. Mr.. Herriek
leaves to-day for Colorado, and will re-
turn in a few weeks to Powder river with
a herd of graded bulls for The ranch OF
the Powder River Live Stock company.
, 1885-05-15

NEW YORK, May 14.-At ameeting of
the military service institute of the United
States at Governors Island, Lieut. Eugene
Griffin, of the engineers corps, U, 8. A,
read a paper on "Our Sea Coast De-
lenses" wherein he showed that the
coasts of this government were almost
without protection, and urged the neces-
sity for prompt action by the Federal
powers in this respect. Senator Joseph
N. Dolph. of Oregon, chairman of the
senate committee ON sea coast defenses,
was present and promised to aid all legiti-
mate purposes in congress whereby the
utmost protection could be afforded the
United States coasts and harbors.
, 1885-05-15
Gladstone Replies to More Inter-
rogatories.


LONDON, May l4-This afternoon Mr..
Gladstone stated in the house of commons
he did not know whether Russia's answer
concerning the Afghan frontier agreement
reached by Lord Granville, the Earl Of
Kimberly, Baron de Stael and Mr.. Lessar,
and submitted to the car for approval,
had yet arrived in London. Negotiations
between the two governments continue,
Mr.. Gladstone said, and the government
is unaware of any further Russian ad-
vance, kilograms received making no men
ton of the advance. Mr.. Gladstone then
moved, and Sir Stafford Northcote sec
onded, the granting of an annuity OF
E 5000 to Princess Beatrice on the coca
sion of her forthcoming marriage. Mr..
Labouchere opposed the motion. He
thought the queen should provide,the an
nuity. The annuity wa voted by 3S7
against 3S.
, 1885-05-15

All travellers stopping for u time in
Cheyenne can find the best accommoda-
tons in the city at the Western Hotel on
fifteenth street. The location is agreea-
bic and convenient, rooms pleasant and
newly furnished, meals the best a first
class cook can prepare from the finest
materials in the market, walters who I'M
derstand their business, the best liquors
and cigars in the bar room are among the
many attractions Of this popular house.
HERMAN KnME, proprietor.
, 1885-05-15
Nearing the End.


CHICAGO, May 1.-THE Daily Neacs
Winnipeg special says: Intelligence Of
an authentic nature has been received that
the train with provisions which left Swift
Current a week ago, was attacked by
Poundmaker and his Indians and cap
tured after a fight in which several were
wounded and two killed. Thirty-one
teams and tw~enty-one teamsters were cap
tured. Ten teamsters escaped. The
train was within thirteen miles of Battle
ford.
The latest news from the front is con-
tanned in the following dispatch received
this afternoon by Commissioner Wrigley;
1.-THE Northcote is safe, but ran through
a terrible fire at Batouche from both
banks Of the river. The rebels tried to
capture her by lowering the ferry cable,
but were not quick enough, but carried
away the smoke stack and whistle. Three
were wounded slightly, the boat being
barricaded with beer, boxes and hay and
oats. There is plenty of provisions and
fodder at the front, also ammunition and
on the whole things look brighter. We
expect this defeat will wind up the bust
ness. The rebels are delivering them
selves up. We will insist upon Riel be-
ing hanged. 1t is reported that Riel has
gone down the river. The report is not
much credited in Winnipeg as all good
judges say he would thereby place himself
in the way of being captured. AS fol
rebels who are surrendering, it is not like.
ly anything further will be done with
them. Many of them were no doubt
misIead by Riel and Dumont ard other.
were coerced into joining the rebels"
, 1885-05-15

CHICAGO. May IA. - Cattle receipts,
800; market very active and 5(9l0c
higher; shipping steers, common to fair,
$4.75@5.2 5; good to extra, s.. 200 c. O0i
Texans. s3.60(043 80.
, 1885-05-15

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The post says
that the son of Senator Frye. Of Maine,
who had been suffering from a severe
cold, which settled on his chest was
cured by Red Star Cough Cure. He pub
licly endorses it.
, 1885-05-15

Whooping cough is greatly relieved and
robbed Of all dangerous consequences when
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is freely
given. Sold by W. N. Hunt.
, 1885-05-15

Riner & johnson have soldiers, addi-
tional and other land scrips, which they
are selling cheaper than any firm IN the
West. Call at 3OS Carey block, and get
fqnrps
, 1885-05-15

If you are failing; broken, worn out or
nervous, use Wells Health Remover.
T. Druggists
, 1885-05-15

The Cheyenne Foundry will now receive
orders for iron fencing, hitching posts and
all kinds Of castings. All orders filled
promptly and carefully.
, 1885-05-15

Fancy hosiery in endless variety and
cheap at Polack's.
, 1885-05-15

Don't freeze, when you can telephone
to Riner l. johnson, and get the Marshall
coal at s.. so per ton. Telephone 102.i