davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-12

Entered ut Postonice ut san Antonio, Texas,
as second class matter.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-12

Published dcily, except Sunday at 40 East
Commerce street Delivered b, carriers
throughout the city at iOccnts week payable
to our agent Single copies for sale bv news
boys at cents. Subscription, per year % 90,
IN advance.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-12

''1nE free schools Of Texas" says the
Baltimore Sun, "are credit to that
growing commonwealth. The States
accumulated school fund, derived from
the sale Of public lands, is constantly
increasing, though II is enough now to
keep the schools open ten months In the
year without the levy Of any school
taru
The Tombstone., 1885-07-23
TELEGRAPHIC
Burned so Dsath. |.
DCQUoIN, ILL, July 22.

DCQUoIS, ILL, July 22. 4 most deplorable accident happen. d in this city this evening, the result # using coal eli to build fires wi.h. ! 1t seems that the two children Of a Nrs. Langsdcn, sister of Dr /. let ick, aged respectively ? and G years, were left alone in their hone, the mo her being at neichboI's. About 6: % he eldest of the bo, 3 tried to start q hire in the kitchen stove, and use 8 can If oi. fer tAc purpose. The flames From the fire igrited .he oil, which ex ,ioded with loud noise, setting fre to
 he children's clothing. The larger
 ,Hc ;:nmediatel: rushed from 1he housr .~hen he was at once discovered Lv 6
 le;chbor and his clothing extinguished. His burns, while very severe, will not
 ,rove fatal. The little one, being toe
 5oung to run out of the house, was blurred from head to foot, and inhaled he flames. Kind friends and neigh
 DOTS at once gave valuable assistanceto
 he suffering of the little o.es. The
 mother, as soon as she was made aware of the horrible calamity, immediately
 spnt into a dea,hlke swoon, from
 which she was not aroused for hours
 The youngest chill can not live, it's ,a.ferin@s being terrible The oldest
 me will, hy faithtu! nursing, recover
 The mother has the sincorest sympathy q the whoe community, she being de pendent on her daily labor for suFs:s- : 'nce. The house was not damaged, i. though an alarm Of fiye WAS turned Dn.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-23

TIE Chicago Justice who ordere, she alreatcs the peddlersof reprint of the Pal Mall Gazette's chapte, of mastiness showed propn appreciation of the subject whenh, said: However necessary the pub lication cf ;h;s thing vas in Ell g and. there !, no excuse for its cir culation ir this conntry.' The ne ce s::ty fer cleaning out 2 Londor. cesspool does not afford reasonfo, thrustipg the filth underline tostril of decent people on this sids of tn, ocean.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-23
a4..~----A-z~.-~

AS will be seen in another col. umn, the old hero General U. S Grant is dead. While we write it U is hard to believe that such tn. case. for to him we owe oul prosperity and the union Of the country. Through him the United States Las had honors neaped upon her greater thanany country in the world, and the oldhero went down to his grave with the knowledge Chat he he'd more distinction as a representative man than any man living. In the months of his sick ness he has shown the same bray cry that he did on the batt field Grim death had 20 terrors for him Be was honored up to the time of hi death by the world, and more especially by the men he fought against during the civil war; for haze we not seen by the dispatches almost every day wheres-confeaer- ats officers have called upon him and extended tLeir sympathies' have not all the associations of the south and north extedded their| comdolence. Prayers for his recov- cry have went up from every| church and of every denomination throughout the length and breadthI of this broad land for his recovery but it was not to be-Gen. Grant is dead. To-day the nation mourns for the greatest man in the history of the world. Another jewel has 7 been added to our diadem of great men who have gone, and 50,O00,- 900 of people are shedding g silentys tear for him who was with Us butt
The Tombstone., 1885-07-23

"Ah, boss, no sah," he said with ! grir. "He steps round like a 3-yesr- old Xii tuck thoroughbred, sah; he dc for fal, sah. He's got life into him"
 Mir. Stcvenson's gris: of fourth-class Postnasters to day includes the follow ing
 Arlansas-J. T. Christy, Poin; Peter; A. T. Blaine, Indian Bay, liar dis Groom. Myatt; Samuel F. Smith Wi:cheryil.e; 0. c. LudEig, CiarksTii le Samuel H. Emerson, Malvern Junc- .ion.
 Kansas E. ". Hill, Jewer; Ale. 5. Judy, Burr Oak; A. L Cosser, Bris. tow; L. T. Ressc, Smith Center; Mrs. J. Morgan, Plrkeryille
 Indian T.-G. ". R.sner. Bannimg. ten.
 Mo T. |. Hill Half Ro-F.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-23
N NelG wnrrinStoN
Sheriff Sale.
Ccx FoRFcLosyeR or LIEx)

BY VlEiCE OE X DECREE AND ORDER -p. sale iS>urd Ou' Of the District Court 0; he ti'at Iuiicisl District m and for the County oi Cochisr, Territory of Ariznns. io ne Gi'e, ted and delivered un Judgment ; May lS>g. in ia"ar of !. P. Preston and sasiinst ;. R. Fryer, where n snt cuumand- ed !" UaEe ii.- sum 9. S'iil tj damages with interest lLs rsan iruu Istr Oi juGy 4ent sl ;hr rate Of fen per crnt UeI anyurI uuii ndid; together wlih cost and accrt's-. co-ls have this d.,Y ltYiCd ubon the follow ing de- ' crhed property. ro wit:
 { That certain hotel building lnown as Frscr'- hciel. siIua'pd nn whal is k!.o"n ss ..nt Np i ip jlucs No. ,, in the .own of Fair. banks, tochise County, AIiz"nn. sad lot IS ,ihiiy feet uOnt by one hundred feet Geep, aS same ap! c:,Is "n tic map or i,lat said 'fO n of Fairbanks, sad building fronts on Main street and iS one story high, and is ,ahout .nirty bl eighty f.et in size.
 Public Notice is hrteby given c..at on "WEDNESDAY HE FIFTH DAY OF AUGUST iS>i.
 ,Jctwcen tlc nouns ui 2 d. n and D. m in
 irunl Of tle Sh,rih's Office, in ihe City uf Tombstone, G.. hiae C',upty. Territory "t Arizona, N i'll sci all th- ii. ht title. and in .tc!' Il Of the saiI J k. Fr! CT, ih snd tu rhe' .abnyr G, sc..bgd r"I'trty nt Public Aucti"m |" the highest and best b!t1er. for cash, law
 fhi m"ncy f inc United States, to -all>iyi
 sad execution and ail costs. Dated this thc 10th daJ of July 1885 R. .. HATCH, SE"rlH.
 8y :. D. E"PPY, Under Shei, F.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-23
Notice.

Thc conartnership heretofore exiting bl tween tie unc er,ign"d. under tie T. n, namt and style uf Caldwell x S'andiurd, k thie da, dissolved by mutual consent A. J. R,tt.I has Ihis day been ar rp:,inied our agent ;a coi feet all clrins due said frm, and 10 pay al deb.. o'in& V same. This 2lst Ju:y, !SS5
 A. !. CAnwsLL,
 Jas. l. SANFORD
The Tombstone., 1885-07-23
\ Misplaced Switch.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.. Jul

PHILADELPHIA, PA.. July 2l-
 The train from Atlantic City leaves a. 6:.5 a ii. over the West Jer cyl Railr l. It is fast express, making no stops between Atlantic C,'y and sCamden, ani its &cl;edn!o time is eigh7 ty-n;ae minutes. The train lei, on slime this morning, drawn by engine sj09, in charge oi Engineer George Murphy and Fir man john McCan strick. It vas made up of parlcr car land five passenger coaches, well filed with passengers, mostly business men swho travel back and fo',h almost daily. While running at rapid rate of speed 1t Franklirville, a station twenty-five niles from Camden, tho engine ran in 1 To siding, through misplaced switch and crashed into line of loaded ! freight cars. The first car sturck was loaded with lumber, and boards and ,plinter beams were jamn,ed into the |engiEe in a confused mass. The euginel was thrown from the track, and the Iparlor car and two others coaches were, !ierailed McCantrick jumped as soon, as he was his danger and escaped un-| aurt. Engineer Murphy, however! stuck to his post. Heput on the air brakes and did all in his power to avert. the ccllisen. He was taken from the; wreck in an unconscious and dying. condition. The passengers crawledi
 through the doors and win lowE of the,
 wrecked: ca.s. Several were bruised:
 and all badly frightened, but no one!
 was seriously injured, thanks to the] Self-sacriticing devotion of Engineer;
 Murphy. Fireman afcCantrick saysj that when Murphy saw the collisons
 was inevitable, he shouted, "Junp for3 your life, Jack! I'll stay, ir I die for i it" Murphy leaves wife and one s child, for whom the grateful passenger on the wrecked train have raised a > handsome sum of money. It is not known whether the switch was left1 open careiessly by some Of the railroa
 nen when they side-traeS the frieght
 .ars or was opened with tho intentions ,f w-ecking the train. k
The Tombstone., 1885-07-23

All rersons owing :hc frm cf Caldwell ] Si%n!oTa are hereby rrqTe-tcd % a ant sc;Je .ame at on e. Other wise legal rroceeG ings will be taken Co snfnrre the c"ller:ior .herc"f. Al persons having ciaims aga!u. said ii n will please present Ihem at once s, Gan settle same IS fast as funds come int my hands for the purpose.
 Tombstone, Arizona, July 3!st. 1885
 A J. RITTER
The Tombstone., 1885-07-23
Sandy Bob's Stage Lina,

tsge o connect with Eastern and West ern bound trains leaves at 9:l5 a.. n.
 Stage for BsUce leuyes every day (cXcep Epnday) Q; 6 g. m., City time
 Stage ts connect with Guayunas trai. ieyves at ? ?. m.
 Stage for Charleston leaves at 7 a. n. Oiuce: iO6 Allen strcet, under Ctc.dCnlL Hotel.
 Postoffiee Directory.
 Pcstodice open frCm a. III. to 5 r. m sId Che hour after distribution Of tveIiiu- : mail Registry GusinesS from , 2. Ia. 10 . pm. Money order business fiou g a. n. |. [ ?. rn. Open Sundays from go tc 2 ?. In and one hour after distriEUtiuG uf eienin- Enail. All out going m~..s texrept for B. bee) close at q. n. Mai! for Bicbee close al 10 p. u. Postal notes lssmed for any suu from one cent 10 s+.22. Fee for each mote, l. cents. JOHN p. GUM.
 .,ats-
The Tombstone., 1885-07-23

The stock of natural Ice recently pur chased by Gs. being aii consumed, the pric, al ice hereafter will be cents per pound which rate will be maintained during tie season. SoCTHwEsTEeN leg Co.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-23

yesterday. and now is but & piece,
 # lifeiess clay. But in time to. 3om- his name will be revesed byl ,ur children even more than we, revered him in life. Peace to his.
 ,shes.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-23
Eoursi,-cisss Poas,mas,ers.

WAsHiNGToN, JnIy 23. The colored messenger wEo used tc tote Assistant Postmaster Gen. Hay to and from his carriage vas asked to lay if Mir. Stevenson required any sacl a4s stsrce,
The Tombstone., 1885-07-23

'ChaTles Itrris comes to the trnar. received sn- day. ;hp latest and finest and best pants patterns ever seen in Tumb- stone. If any gentleman wants 8 pai: "f pants made Of the latest goods and neriect fiji, vii, guarantee it or no pay Pants made from SI1 up to sl4. Com. and examine my goods. It dort cos. you cent to examine my goods.
 CHARLES HARHrs. Bauec's Block, Fourth St. Tonbs,one
 6-Atf.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-23
BRtSD. = Harin, HAF .r left s;d..

We would sugge>t that the Mayor call He,t.I- of 'te citizens and arrange. Co hay, an "r"li"n and pro, essl T n c.njur2;i", isitf C. 4, E.. ani t'r companies on th da, nf 'lu iunrrri nf Gen Grant, so th,t tlt D, Q l lc 'f Tombstone would show their .espec lo lAe u.d hero.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-23

Go 'n the Crystal P.Iacr saloon for s Big Schooner ite cold Anhaursrr beer draw. :ron, .ae pa.sn, G-rmar fountain, Or!y 12ll cents per glass.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-23
ln

All kinds of taiiorips done. Clo,he, 'aadc, cleaned ano repaired at the lnwes wing rates a, the tailoring establish ment of Chas. Harris, io Bauer. bicck, on Fourth street.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-23
County Records.

The following instruments aye heer filed iu the office ot tie County Record rT.
 LOCATIONS. Belle Is'n mine, Warren dia'ric;, D Y James, V. ' Doige. IT.
 LOWER OF ATTORNEY. A' mira J".inson To Wallace CnThe't n settle estate lt E E. ISndgc-s, ot Wilcox.
 BRAND. TI.-'ir H,N n taf, S;I.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-23

Of every description, Wholesale and re tail. at Ina lsxe possib;e margins {. suit the times, xt the Union Meat market My wagon will call 9, all parts of ,h, city for orders and deliver the same ire, Oi charge.
 E J, NORRIS, Proprietor.
The Tombstone., 1885-07-23

a4s sts,'ce.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-13
j. MILTON TURNER.
A Representative Negro on the Future OF
His Race.
[St Louis Republican. ]

Ct Louis Republican.
Hon ]. Milton Turner, ex-United States
Minister to Liberia. was met yesterday at
the LindelI Hotel, and he briefly expressed
his views of the inaugural and Mr.. Cleve
lands policy regarding the negro. Mr.. Tur-
uer said II have refrained from expressing
an opinion heretofore on accoun t
of not having seen Mr.. Clsvelsnd's
inaugural address II the Democratic
party, az such, will carry out his
expressed recognition OF the rights of the
negro, il will be very fortunate circum-
stance for the race. 1t will relieve the ne
gro of the apprehension which has always
made him act on the defensive in politics
against the Democi scy, and in many Sec
tions enable him to divide his vote between
the parties, and sustain TIE men and inter
eets of the different sections where he finds
his home. The negroes Of the United States
have heretofore bsen afraid to vote with
the Democracy because they have regarded
that party IS inimical to their rights as cti-
zeDs. But If the fair and American like po-
sition which Mr. Cleveland assumes in his adj
dress towards the negro should be seconded
ny the practice OF the rank and file of the
Democratic party, the fear and apprehen.
sion OF the negro will dlsa ppear, and the
race question viii of itself cease to be known
in American politics. | do not wish to be
understood as desiring to see the negro
crowned with official honors. Whal be
much more needs is access to the trades aud
| employment where they may acquire tins
ability Of skilled artisans He needs to be
| taught the value of ownership In the sol
< ard that no perfect ability TO govern can be
found IN class whose utter poverty is their
| principal commentator. In other words
| 10 govern wisely class should always own
largely The soil OF q country. would. there
i fore, rather attract the attention of the negro
| 10 the settlement OF the public domsin than
to the frultless glare OF American politics. |
| believe the negro, TO a great extent has his
| destiny IN his own hands"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-13
There is noIhing in 1t.
New York Sun

Comm eDting upon q writer who has en-
exerting himself of lac in Western journal
10 decry the new President, the Bnffa
Times con cludes Il at ''tti attempt 10 inju-s
Mr.. Cleveland, ana lower him in the esti-
nation of the American people, will not
succeed
OF course is will not succeed. There is no
power of mere writing which can iDjure Mr..
Cleveland. II a writer were Sc eloquent es
Patrick Henry, ss leaned ss Judge Story,
and as Passionate as Fisher Ames. he could
rot write anything that would iDju the
Pr sident who Was yesterday sworn into
Office; and, what lie mole, all his writings in
that direction would remain without force
O. influence.
There is only one man who can seriously
dana age the new administration, and that
man is Mr.. Cleveland himself. The people
are determined that be shall have fair
trial, and they are not going to treat him
with any petty or or captions criticism. II
be is a good President, and makes al admin
isirstion up TO the programme OF Democratic
reform, they will see it and know it, and
will want to make him President second
time; and il he fails 10 do this. they will sea
IL and know it, and will Judge him accord
iIgy. But fair, large, generous judgment
it will be; and as for the phraseology in
which il msy be expressed, that will be u
matter OF perfect indifference.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-13
A TOuchiug Incident.

pathetic scene occurred a few nights ago
at notorious uptown resort. 1t was little
girl pleading with her father
Won't you come home now, father
please - shs said. Her voice was low and
ch1l6ikh, and the sweet upturned face was
tale aid quivering with some hardly sup
pressed emotion-but the man toward whom
the appeal and agony were directed TOOK lit
tie notice of eilher.
why DO you bother me2' he said. Go
home. Ill come when I'm ready" and re-
gaining with an effort his uncertain balance
be left her.
The girl looked alter him wistfully, then,
as his form was lost 10 her view in the
crowded room, with a deep despairing sigh
he turned aud left the place. Outside the
electric lights streamed full upon her
slender figure as she hesitated a moment be-
lore descending the step. One or two pJ-
iicemen lettering Near eyed her curiously
and some men hurryiDg In gave her quick
QUE toniug glance, but no one m0lested or
spoke To her snd slowly she went out rom
the glare anu dazzle into the darker street
beyond
The night vas cod and stormy. An icy
sleet was falling, driven 10 every direction
by the oaDTicions ard htful wind gusts, and
he few pedestrians Who we're abroad hur-
RED on thsir way anxious 10 gain shelter.
The Cir alone appeared unconscious OF the
discomioris of tbe weather. The rain beat
uIon her. the fierce wind met her With a
force against which shs staggered, bit she
did not heed them. With doubtful purpose
she walked slowly on, turning back once or
twice TO look again ~ the place whence che
had lust come, until, As the clock from a
ueighboring tower indicated to her no Y late
the hour wss she stOppsd altogether
So late" she murmured. "Onl CO.
not 60 home without him. and now Se
turned swiftly and retrscsd her steps. She
panied not q moment ea the threshold
evidently she fesred her own resolution.
The doors yielded instantly to her touch,
sDd once more she looked over the scene
whose light sud warmth and comfort were
as little to her IS the rain and wind outside.
Her searching glance soon found out her
father; for the moment he was standing
alone, end his daughter felt that she had
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-13
The Last Ga.p of a Humorist.
Washington Haichet

Hen. Tim Tsrsney, who succeeds Horr in
the next Congress. is in the city. de is q
modest young ITishmen, with q besming
eye and head full OF brains He visited
the House one day last week, and during the
temporary absence OF the corpulent Horr &C.
cupied that gentlemsn's seat When Mr.
HorV returned be was astonished TO sea Tars-
pey, and exclaimed In an apparently excited
manner:
"For heavens sake, man You are not
entitled to occupy that seat until the 4th Of
March next"
Tsrsney began to explain, when Mr.. Horn
laughed and said
81 was only joking. my boy. You may sit
there as long as you please ] welcome you.
To tell the truth, have no hard feelings to-
ward you because you beat me. In fact,
am glad am out. was tired Of public life
anyway"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-13
Rapid y she gained his

one more chance. Rapidly she gained his
Size
Father. dear fsther" she began. sneak
iDe ow but pss-ionA,ely. Il can not Lave
you here. | can not face mamma without
you che has waited 30 many nights foc
your coming home, hnd the hours are 8
dlesTy without you. oh! father" the child
went on, gathering up all her energies, As
81 saw that her listener was half heed
IL her words "break away from this
wrttcDed place, come back to your homs
snd mamma and me; We love you so dearly
We cannot live wiihGut you. and, oh, it -
ali so different now from what il used ID be"
The childish voice was breaking. such \
little time sgo we were all go happy" Hers
sob almost choked :her. She slipped her
clingng fingers into the unresistisg hsnd of
the man who staggered st her side. Come
beck 10 Us, father: come home with me
now" and the tears, no longer within her
power to restrain. coursed down her pale
cheeks ss she lifted her face to him, holding
bis gaze with her wistiul. pleading eyes.
The mans features worked convulsivelr;
he looked about him once desperately; tntn
snme better feeling swept over him, and,
.Iraiehtening himsel; up, he said brokenly !:
l will 90 with 7ou, Sennie," and, clasping
clcse the hand of bis little daughter as II
that frail guide were his chief support, the
two together went out from the light, and
glare, and dazzle Of the roller-sksting rink
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-13
Knorked OuI by Disea-e.

lie most vigorous physique and adamantine en-
dussnct can not hold out unaided against climatic
and other influences preiudical to health. No one
can peIsistently breathe, vitisted or misasmatic
sir eat unwholesome food, indulge in excess, or
oil increasingly, without eventually falling a
prey 10 disease. One of the surest defensive
against il is Hostetters Stomach Bitters. But
potent as this auxiliary OF health is il would be
preposteTous 10 expect It to maintain sanitary
coudition of the system IL they who seek its aid
disease, aDd thus thWart Us operation. SObriety,
the avoidance of exciting cause, are important
Clements in healthsmalntenance. regard being
had to these, system fortified by the Bitters will
lie exempt from malsris, rheumatism, dyspepsia,
CONSULTATION and other maladies.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-13

Ny iove dwelt in Northern land,
grey tower in a forest green
Was hers. and far on either hand
The long wash OF the waves was seen.
And leagues on leagues of yellow sand.
And woven forest toughs between.
And through the silver Northern night
lie sunset slowly died away,
And herds OF strange deer, uly-White,
Stole forth among the branches grey;
About the coming of the light
They stole like ghosts before the day
I know not II the forest green
sui girdles around that castle grey;
j know not II the bougns between
The white deer vanish ere tue day
AtOve my Love the grass IL green
"A. LANG.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-13

The Fourth of July is day Of glorious
memory ana of patriotic sentiment 1t vas
a sorry Fourth Mrs. Jacob King. of SDring.
field, o., spent, however, for on the day be.
fore she was laid low by infammatory rheu.
atism, which confined her to her bed and
room four weeks. She could not get relief
from her physician, but after using Mishler's
Herb Bitters two weeks she was completely
cured and is now able to attend to and do
her own work.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-13

Mr.. ]. II. Brskely says carp culture is
destined to bring our native water-lilies into
he prominence to which their beauty and
delicate odor entitle them. They serve the
double purpose of feeding the carp aud beau
tify ing the home.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-13

wrap in old wooden cloths till it dries. This
is the quickest way to warm anything that
is benumed with cold, even chickens.-Mir-
rCr and Farmer
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-13

NEW YoBE paper says: THE fl rst in
u'lnsDt CT PRESIDENT Arthur's trousers ar
r'vfd from Washington Yesterday" This
c-i;Air v looks like the clothes of the last
Hst ublCau administration.