davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-24

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unb zttnlarta.
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cine Bfidjt berfd1ttnt, Sdltutmoet. 1ersILos
pfen, 9inttdeit bot eett ss.tgett, ett1afetges
tdrbfer lirfla, gdmstidBe @etnogtmm 4,
unb erfpr6ern- bic Mnpenbung zines 9enmtIteis, pos
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baben Smtt's 9iuen niat tbres @lsi4sn. Sbre
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tebref oeS gbsteins" ~beieittSen lnb Mppettt, ses
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nod Snb fe flrenb Eel Der thslihen Serufsarbett unn
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ccde i~kersraen, rpelhe tte{elben 10 ansenehin ME
Gonfect sum Ginnehueu unb ielbit beEt iHiranlten
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nsberan IN babsn, 20 Cts, A @urrag strs. M.D
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-06

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
On and after Monday, November p, a mixed
train carrying freight, passengers and the
United States Mail will leave the depot on
South Flores street daily lSund2"s excepted
at $50 a. IN, arriving at ElmendOrf at IL a m;
thence to end of track. Returning from end
of track. train leaves EmcndOrf nj 3:45 p. IN,
arriving at San Antonio at } p. III. Freight
will only be received for EimendOrf and inter
mediate stations, except by special agreement.
Passengers going south of ElmendOrf will be
carried to end of track. L. LOTT,
President and General Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-06
The 1ailu Aioht.
"Wednesday, January 6. 1886.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
new Time Card In Effect May II, Iss

NeW Time GARD IN Ehect NHy NJ I""O'
I. g. @, n. Railroad,
DEPARTURES.
FOR ST. LOUIS, via Mo- Pa, route. 400 p. m.
For St Louis, via Iron Mountain. $50 II. m.
For Laredo. ........ ............. i 80 Il. IN.
ARRIVALS
From st. Louis, Missouri Pacific Hoo "A. m.
From ST. Louis, Iron Mountain ....l U:JO p. NJ.
from Laredo ......... .............. 3:l5 y. IN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-06

As prevention and cure for Hog and
Chicken Cholera. KAY'S KENTUCKY KON-
DITION POWDERS stand without rival.
few spoOnfuls mixed with meal and fed TO
Poultry occasionally will cure them OF Gapes
AID Cholera and make them thrive. For sale
~ i. Kalteyer & Son.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-06

The only place in this CITY where
you can get the genuine w. J.. Douglas
SO shoe, the best in the world for the
money, is at Joe Beckmann's. 27l West
Commerce street. l2-22-lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-06
g.. Il. IS A RAILROAD.

TWO TRAINS TO NEW ORLEANS DAILY
Through Express East, Daily.
Savannah morning news., 1886-02-19
oRIENTAL coMPLIoArIoNs.
England to Act Only IN Concert with tn
Powers in Greece.

England to Act Only IN Concert with the
Powers in Greece.
LONDON, Feb. 1s.-The French and
Italian governments having asked Lord
RoseberY, Minister for Foreign Affairs,
whether he intended 10 order an English
attack upon the Greek feet, Lord Rose
berry replied that England would act only
10 concert with the other powers. The
latest orders dispatched 10 suda bay are
70 the effect that no active measures snall
be taken by the feet assembled there
without special permission OF all the gov
ernments interested.
NO HUNGARIAN LEGION.
VIENNA, Feb. 1S.-The project OF re-
cruiting Hungarian legion for service IN
the oerVian army has been prohibited.
Ihe government has also forbidden tne
expectation to Servia of horses from Bos-
MIA and Herzegovina.
ALEXANDER AT PHILLIPPOPoLIs.
PHILLIPPoPoLIs, Feb. 16.-Prince Al
exaDder has arrived here in his capacity
OF ruler of Eastern Roumelia. he re-
ceived most enthusiastic welcome from
the people. A re DeuDl was sung in the
cathedral In his honor. During the day
al the Consuls, except the Russian, Wis
lted Prince Alexander.
Savannah morning news., 1886-02-19
VINDICATING THE IRISH.

Governor Curtin and Others In Reply
to Arnold FOrster's FalsshOOds.
BosToN, Feb. 10.-In a recent article
in the Nineteenth Century" Arnold For
ster said; "Irishmen were at the bottom
of the Molly Mcguire conspiracy in Penn
sylvania; Irishmen plotted against the
officials and the Chinese in San Francisco; /;
the Tammany ring was largely supported
by Irish citizens, and even the Boston
police were tampered with by Irish
politicians of that city. The history OF
the world shows that the Irish engage in
cOnspiraees wherever they may be, and
the English government must exercise
firmness in its treatment of Ireland:
otherwise the fecOnquest Of that country
will be necessary"
In reply to thIs Ex-Governor Curtin, of
Pennsylvania, writes: "This is an at
tempt to excite prejudice and hinder the
Irish in their struggle for freedom. Some
OF the Mollie Mcguire cOnspiT ators were
Irisiimen; some not. The race to which
the criminals belonged had nothing to do
with the crime or It's punishment, nor
should the fact of the existence of the
MOllie Maguife conspiracy have any
effect on the aspirations OF the Irish peo-
pie who were innocent of participation in
it and had nosympathy with 1t. A large
portion OF the oitizens OF the United
States are of Irish birth or descent. AS a
rule they are peaceful, law-abi ding men
In every field OF human endeavOr they
have been prominent From their num-
Der have come leaders in the learned pro-
fessions, statesmen, orators and soldiers.
In the fore front OF every battle, from
Bunker Hall TO Appomattox they have
been found lighting the battles OF this
country. They can safely challenge
comparison with any other race tnat has
contributed to our population. 1t is not
probable that under a better rule the
Irish in their native land would be as
free from ignorance, from crime and from
want as are the lrish in the United
StatesY
Ex-Governor Butler says: 81 can GER
tainly give you the most thorough denial
OF the ISLANDERS upon the lrishmen by the
article OF The Nineteenth Centlry.' /
have known the Irlsh-Americans init
mately ever since my boyhood, and they
are as good, loyal people as any In the
world, and As soldiers among the very
BEST"
Replies similar in tone to the above
have been received from Charles A Dana
relative 10 the Tweed Ring frauds I;
Gov. Robinson and two OF BOston's
police commissioners relative to the BOs-
ton police charge, and from Gen. Rose
Grams. Lieutenant Governor Jones, OF
New Yoik. ex-MayOr Palmer, OF Boston,
and otheIs.
Savannah morning news., 1886-02-19
PROHIBITION IN BALDWIN.
Lively Campaign Works-NumbeFing
the Houses OF MiII.d geville.

Lively Campaign Works-NumbeFihK
the Houses OF Mii.dgevile.
/ MILLEDGEvILLE, GA, Feb. lI.-Ihe
| prohibition question is at fever heat here
now. On all sides squads Of men can be
seen discussing the question. At meet
ing OF the Prohibition Committee last
night something over 1000 was raised 70
aid in the movement, and II is oeileVed
that the amount could nave been doubled
with ease. The PrOhibitOnists will have
a b mass meeting on next Saturday at
the Amusement Hall.
Rev. Mr.. Hammond left this afternoon
for Cartersvile TO procure the services Of
Rev. sam Jones for that occasion. DR..
Hawthorne, Hon. j. &. &. Black, Hon. f..
G.. duBignOn, and other noted speakers
are expected to speak here on this ques-
tion at an early day. The result Of me
election will be very close, although the
Prnhibltionists claim the county by $50
majority. The election will be held on
March %.
The City Council is now having the
houses along the streets numbered. and
new sign-boards placed on the corners.
This will be a great convenience to per-
sons unacquainted with the city.
~The County Court is now in session.
There are a great many small cases, but
none OF importance 10 be disposed Of.
Mrs. d. b. Sanford, wife OF the Ordinary
OF this county, was buried in the city
cemetery on last Monday. The cause of
Der death was dropsy Of the heart. Mrs.
Sanford was an excellent Christian lady,
and was loved by all who knew her.
Savannah morning news., 1886-02-19
REYNOLDS MOI

REYNOLDS, GA, Feb last night
Dick johnson, oOlOred, <as arrested for
stealing chickens. He went into the
yard OF Miss Emeline Windham ana
started out with his load when he got
load of shot that made him throw down
his coat, but he escaped with the chickens,
and later in the night was arrested and
lodged in iati at Butler. He was already
under bond for stealing corn, and no
doubt will fare as justice demands next
week, as court cOnvenes then.
There has been more guano hauled from
here this than any season ia the past.
The farmere are not so badly behind as
usual.
The artesian well is about $40 feet deep
and water is confidently expected soon.
Corn planting is the order Of the day now.
Savannah morning news., 1886-02-19
TWELVE HOURS THE LIMIT.
street Railway Employees of New York
Garry Their Point.


Carry Their Point.
NEW YORK, Feb. ls.-The employees of
the Eighth and Ninth Avenue Railroad
Companies, claiming that its officers had
not kept their agreement, went on a strike
this morning for the purpose Of enforcing
their rights. The interests OF the men
were looked after by the executive COM
mittee OF the Empire Protective Associa-
tion. Both roads are being run by the
same company, and it is claimed that the
new time table agreed upon has not yet
been put into effect. Of the 66 Vesey
street cars only 2S come within the ID
hour limit, the remainder running over
time without extra pay. The strike was
successful, and before the middle OF the
afternoon the company conceded the de-
mands OF the men and travel was resumed.
STRIKING BRAKEMEN.
HOUSTON. TEX, Feb. 1S.-The brake
men on the third division Of the Southern
Pacific railroad quit work here yesterday
in sympathy with the striking brakemen
at New Orleans. They make the same
demands as the Gretna strikers and have
sent word to the latter to hold out
until their requests are granted.
No freight trains left Hous-
ton yesterday and freight engines
were sent to the round house. How far
West the strike extends is not yet known,
but the indications point that it will ex-
tend through to San Francisco. The
engineers and fremen strongly sympa-
thize with the brakemen, and a report is
current that they will also strike, as they
have been dissatisfied since last fall be-
cause of certain dismissals. Trouble is
also anticipated on the Texas Central
railroad.
A COMPROMISE AT WHEELING.
WHEELING. w. VA, Feb. 1S.-After eight
montus and ahalf OF stubbOrnly contested
strike OF the nailars, heaters and rollers
employed in the mills represented in the
Western Nail Association the first break
was made to-day by the Junction Iron
Company of this city, whose mill is To-
located at Mingo, Ohio, signing CON-
promise scale OF wages, 20 cents per keg
selling card Of 81 80 for ten
penny nails, and propOrtionately less for
larger and more for smaller sized nails.
The scale is to ascend l cent per keg, with
every advance Of % cents in the selling
price, and descending l cent with every
% cents reduction until the prices reach
Is cents, below which no reduction is
made in wages
SILVER WAIVERS RESUME WORK.
PROVIDENCE R. l., Feb. 1S.-One hum
dred of the striking Natick weavers have
returned to work al the cOmpany's terms.
Two were refused work for entering the
mill Yesterday and trying to intimidate
operatives.
A THREAT.
SUNDERLAND. Feb. 18.-The shipbuild-
ers threaten to open their works to the
unemployed wOrkingmen unless the hands
on strike accept the terms offered them.
Savannah morning news., 1886-02-19
WALTON COUNTY.
Court Wsek-The Horse swappers-
Monroe Goes Dry.

monroe Goes Dry.
MONROE, GA, Feb. 1S.-Court is now
in session here. There are no very inn
portant cases to be tried during this
court. There is an unusually large num-
ber OF horse swappers here. An hour
spent upon the swapping ground would be
amusing to any one. The horses are all
very poor and raw-boned. They often
exchange by one ''setting up" the
drinks to the other.
This morning Monroe wakes up to new
and strange sensation. There is no place
here where anyone can buy drink of
whisky. This is indeed a novelty for Mon
roe. The saloon men tried hard to get their
time extended through the two weeks OF
court, which would have carried them to
March /. But the Council was inflexible,
and said thatthe time had come and that
they must 20. This stops the retailing of
whisky in this county. There is only one
retail saloon in the county now and that is
owned and run by Hugh A. Carlthers,
one Of WaltOn's representatives in the
Legislature. His license expires May l..
This Walton which only few years
| since ranked as sixth in number Of sa-
looms, virtually becomes prohibition
county without single vote,
Savannah morning news., 1886-02-19
The Telephone.

The Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph
Company, which owns ana operates the Tele-
phone Exchange IN this city, should not be
cOnfOunded with the American Bell Tele-
phone Company, against which it is propose d
that suit shall be brought by the United
States TO test the validity of the patents
issued TO Alexander Graham Bell IN 1875.
The latter Company manufactures the tele-
phones under the Bel and other patents, and
rents them TO local Companies throughout the
country. These local COMPANIES construct
and operate the Telephone Exchanges. pa ing
the Am rican b II Company rental for each
instrument used.
The Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph
Company IS one OF such local Companies. 1t
Is a comparatively small ustitptIOn owning
Telephone Exchanges in sev era Of the Soulh-
ern cities. some of It's stock is held in Savan-
nah, some in Richmond, Charleston. Augusta,
etc. IL has nothing 70 do with the pending
litigation. but the attention OF Its officers and
employees is devoted to furnishing a strictly
hrst-cl ~ telephone service at prices less than
one-third OF New York rate.
II you have not a telephone station at your
store. your Office or your house, you should
order one put in at once. G ~ on the Manager,
or send him postal card, and he viii call on
you. B. r. DILLON.
Acting Manager.
JNo. d. EAsTERLIN, District superinten.
dent. Fharloeton. s q
Savannah morning news., 1886-02-19
HOME NEWS ON THE WIRE
ROsTON's LANCERS AT FORTS
MOULTRIE AND SUMTER.

A Ball by Night to be Followed by De-
parture for Home To-day The Win
ners Of the Houors in the Prize Drill
at Jacksonville 49, The Races Post
Poned.
CHARLESTON, SC, Feb.1s.-The Boston
Lancers had field day in Charleston to-
day. The command, under the escort oil
their hosts, the Washington Light IN
fantry, embarked at 10 O'Clock on fleet
Of three steamers for an expedition TO
Fort Moultrie and Fort Sumter. The
Salem Cadet Band was assigned to the
flagship OF the squadron, the elegant steam
yacht OF the Bulls Bay Yacht club.
After a short and pleasant sail down the
harbor Fort Sumter was reached, but
owing to the state of the tide a landing
was impracticable, and the expedition
turned its attention to Fort Moultrie. A
landing was effected, and in a few mo-
ments the Lancers were in the sallyport
OF the ancient fortress and scattered over
its parapets, bomb-proots and parade
grounds.
RUNNING UP A FLAG.
The tall flag staff which stands upon the
aAEAnet of the port was bare Of colors. IL
u4& 3t once stormed by the Lancers,
#ho, in the language of Sergt. Jasper, de-
Ei4f4d that they would not fight without
Me nhg, Private NJ. ". Haskell
Nfsf reached the halyards and
5n lew moments the pennant Of the
fffR, a small United States flag, was
Nu2Iaiztg to the breeze amid the plaudits
~ In4 Massachusetts and Carolina SOL
r4t6lAS IA concert by- the band and a cham
Ne4na lunch followed. The Lancers
paused moment to shed a tear at the
rfHt6 of OseeOla, the Seminole chief
winch BANDS near the fort, and again
HHnafao1 for the assault on Fort Sumter.
AT FORT SUMTER.
The fart was reached about . O'Clock
&0n a IAnding was effected by means Of
small boats, Maj. Kemp, the gallant COM
mander Of the FIRST Battalion of Massa-
rhusetts Cavalry, was the first within the
walls of the fort the others followed as
ia. idly as they could be landed, and the
fort was soon in the possession OF the
Massachusetts, soldiers. An hour was
spent here inspecting the dsmantled fort
Iess, and the troops again embarked and
were brought to the city.
BALL BY NIGHT.
Tonight the Lancers are attending a
grand military bail given in their honor
by the German Artillery. The Governor
of the State, the Mayor Of the city, the
Speaker OF the House of Representatives
and many distinguished citizens, are
present, The festivities in honor of the
visitors will last until daylight The
Lancers leave here at 1905 O'Clock TO-
morrow. They will be escorted to the
<depOt by the battalion of state Cadets,
and viii carry with them the best wishes
of all Charleston.
Savannah morning news., 1886-02-19
PULASKI FOR PROHIBITION.

The Thrifty County Decides to Get
Along without Rum.
COCHRAN. GA, Feb. 1S.-Pulaski coun-
ty to-day voted for prohibition by about
800 majority. 1t was a very quiet cleo
tion, but the full vote was polled. The
ladies attended the polls and furnished
lunches for the prohibition workers and
did excellent work for the Prohibitionists.
HAwKINsvILLE's VOTE.
HAwKINsVILLE. GA, Feb. 18.-Haw-
kinsyille goes for prohibition by 1870 ma
jority. No official reports have yet been
received from other precincts, but 300
majority can safely be counted for prohi-
bition in the county. The election was
quiet.
Savannah morning news., 1886-02-19
OLDEST CROOK IN THE COUNTRY
He Gets In an $500 Job on q Brooklyn
Man.
Eroln AZ Me,o York IN

From the Ne,O York Times.
Abraham Greenthal, who is supposed
TO be the oldest ''crook" in the country,
was arraigned in the TOombs Police Court
recently. on charge of robbing John A.
Dibble, Brooklyn contractor, OF pocK-
etbook containing $500. Dibble drew that
sum out OF the bank on Jan. 80, ana
boarded a street car at Ninth street,
Brooklyn, to 20 to South Brooklyn To pay
his employees. When he got Oh the car
he found that his coat and Waistcoat were
open, and that mis- pOcketbOok was gone.
He remembered that a gray-haired old
man had pressed close against him in the
car, put had not otherwise attracted his
attention. He ran back to the car ana
learned from the conductor that the OLD
man had got of some distance back, ana
had walked away as though in great
hurry. Dbble reported the case 10 In
spector Byrnes, in this city. who de-
tailed detectives TO arrest Greenthal. The
arrest was made on Saturday, ana
GeeenthAl was taken 10 the TOombs and
subsequently given into the charge OF
Detective Aulhnlland. OF Brooklyn.
Greenthsl is 20 years old. Two
years ago, while serving a ~
years. term OF Imprisonment in
Sing Sing for receiving stolen
bonds he applied TO Gov. Cleveland for
pardon. He put forth the plea that he
was very old man, with only short
time to live, and that he wanted to spend
the rest OF his Life honestly. He claimed
that number of his friends bad agreed
to support him, and a wealthy man of this
city became sponsor for his honesty. I'M
pressed by his backing Gov. Cleveland
set him free. In less than three months
he was arrested on a charge of picking
mans pocket OF S400 in the Pennsylvania
railroad station, in Jersey City. He fought
the charge and managed TO keep out OF
jail. Since then he has been arrested
several times on charges of thieving and
receiving stolen goods, but in each case
he has succeeded in getting free. He
has been concerned, 1t is said, in a num-
ber of diamond robberies and safe burg
lAries.
SafI ,vfaf %, SAa Dad I Gel Of
Savannah morning news., 1886-02-19
A Rint Amnng sailnrn.

BRISTOL, Feb. 1S.--A riot occurred
here TODAY between British aud foreign
sailors. The Captain OF tue steamer
Jersey City, who bad been attending the
marine board In order 20 ship crew Of
foreigners, was followed and booted by
crowd Of unemployed seamen. The Tor
eigners became alarmed and fed, the
British parsung and assaulting them.
Tue riot was finally quelled by toe police.
The Jersey City is without crew, and
il unahlp 10 uail
Savannah morning news., 1886-02-19
Nuptlai Chimes at Washington.

r. Sims and Miss Sallie r. DubOse, Of this
county. were married at u O'clock at the
Methodist Church in the presence Of a
very large audience to-day. Rev. w. II
Laprade officiating. A reception was
gwen at W. W. simons and the happy cou-
pie left this afternoon for the residence Of
tue groom's father. ten miles in the coun-
try, where they will make their future
home. The church was beautifully deco
rated and the ceremony imposing.
Savannah morning news., 1886-02-19

In our advertisement OF yesterday
morning announcing the coming
exposure Of the publisher of the Mu-
steal Courier for selling STENCIL
PIANOS, we made the following
prediction, viz:
''The Musical Courier expects this ex-
posure, and as IL is issued in advance of
the Art Jonrndt, it will doubtless endeavOr
to take the edge of By pleading the baby
act, or saying, with its usual disregard of
the truth, that our charges were manu-
featured for the OCCASION"
And, sure enough, in its latest issue
Wednesday 18th its publisher, Marc A.
BIumenberg, actually does own up GULL
TY (knOwing our exposure was COM
ing soon }, and pleads the baby act.
Hear his wall:
tFrons Musical Courier Wednesday,, Feb. M
Italics ours.
"The acrlter of this aCdS in the Stencil
Piano business himself l0heR he 1cds dmere
yOuth. 1t became so distastefuI to him
that he managed to get away from it, ana
determined to dedicate any opportunity
which might offer itself in favor of that
class of pianos which is the best construct
ed for musical culture. His experience
has qualified him to expose the Stencil PtonO,
and that he has been succe ssful in his
efforts to advance the interests OF the bet
ter grade of pianos no firm now doubts.
There is a great deal OF work ahead and
there is much to do before the evil can be
considered eradicated, but we are alive to
all of it's phases, and we are determined
to expose the whole business before we
get through.
"'RefOrm' seems to be the cry of the
day, and such as have not yet reformed
and shall continue in the sureptitlOus
stencil business, cannot expect to be
shielded by us when the revelations come
in, as they sooner or later arrive during a
journalistic campaign"
Savannah morning news., 1886-02-19
BRUTAL BUTCHERY.
An Alabama OVerseer DecOys = Man to
the Woods and Kills Him.

COLUMBUS, GA, Feb. 1s.-Geo. Davis
brutally murdered Arch Reams in Rus
sell county, Ala, yesterday. Both were
white and lived on the Fitzgeralds' plan
tation. Davis, who was the overseer,
sent Reams to look for cows, followed
him and shot him twice in the back
of the head and shoulders, stabbed him
twice in the throat and broke his skull
with the butt of shotgun. After CON-
mitting the brutal murder he told persons
on the place about il and then left for
parts unknown without giving any reason
for the deed. Davis is married and il is
said mad been intimate with J. ps' sis
fer
Savannah morning news., 1886-02-19
ATHENS ADVANCING.
The Prosperous City Rapidly Forging
Further to the Front.

Further to the Front.
ATHENS, GA, Feb. 1S.-- Mrs. Compton,
a daughter of Gov. Wilson Lumpkin, came
very near being killed by hunters shoot
ing at birds on her place. The ball passed
within an inch OF her head.
superintendent Dorsey, of the street
railroad will have quite a number OF
amusements at the fair grounds this
summer. Improvements are going on all
along the line OF the street railroad, and
property is increasing in value.
The City Council have received the re-
port OF the Building Committee of the
Board of Education, and it will not be
long before the contracts for building
school houses are published.