davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-07

IL would seem to DC a truth apr, CiahIC by
all, and especially by professors OF the heal
ing art, that to remove the disease, not to al
ieyiutc its symptoms, should be the chief aim
of medication. Yet in how many instances do
we see this truth admitted in theory, ignored
in practice. The reason that HOstettCr's
Stomach BitterS is successful in so many
cases, with which remedies previously tried
were inadequate to cope, is attributable to the
fact that it is a medicine which reaches and
removes the causes Of the various maadies 10
which IL j. adapted. Indigestion, fever and
ague, liver complaint, govt, rheumatism dis
order of the bowels, urinary affections and
other maladies are not palliHted merely but
rooted out by il. IL goes to the fountain head
10 Is really, not nOminally, a radical remedy
and its endOws the system with an amount Of
vlgor which is its best protection against dis
ease.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-07

Roland Reed will appear at Turner
Hall on Friday and Saturday next in
Cheek" and "lIumbug" Mr. Reed
played Check" a few nights ago the
lOOOtb time, the performance taking
place In Galveston.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-07

The only cigarettes which do not
stick TO the lips are Opera Puff.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-07

There Is nothing that adds 81 much to per
SOna beauty IT, II set of pCurly white teeth
and pure sweet breath. ByUSng or DONTO
and n fragrant breath assured. only 10 cents
n box. Liquid and Powder. For sale by r.
Kaltgypr A son.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-07
Board.

a few gentlemen can find good board
in private family, with pleasant
room, either furnished or unfurnished.
for the moderate sum of s. per week, in.
variably in advance. by applying at 3il
Acequia street. l2-l0.tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-07

OfEUl~ TtUNt Us sUOT rs TItTHIOLVUV + ITITII :
duCcd n medicine.
Are you troubled with any disorder arising
from derangcd livery Take HcpatoHOnc.
Every bottle guaranteed. All the druggists
keen IT,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-07

At Eagle Pass, is the most central and
popular hotel in the city. The building
is two-stOry brick, and elegantly fur
Rished, and the Proprietor, w. A. Fitch,
Is an energetic and accommodating
landlord. BE sure and stop at this
house. ll-27-3m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-01-07

THItUUIUyy-
Professor d. McMullen, the celebrated
blind phrenOlOgisT, will deliver several
lectures at the skating rink on Houston
street, commencing Friday night, Janu-
AIRY Slh, at 1880 p. m. The public cor
daily invited. 1861
Daily Republican., 1886-03-26
NEWS SUMMARY.
AN ORIGINAL WAY TO RAISE THE
COLLATERAL.
The Governments Sustained for Exc.
cutting Riel-The Chinese Before
the Court.

A telegram from Toronto reports: "a
lady, dressed in mourning, called upon
each undertaken in town and ordered q
co fin for q stranger from New York,
who had died in her house at Mimico
She had forgotten her purse, and wished
TO telegraph to the friends Of deceased.
Each undertaken supplied Eve or a
ten-dollar bill. The following day all
the undertakers met at Mimico, but
there was no corpse-no cash."
In o suit brought by the Chinese ex-
PEELED from Eureka, California, to re
cover $75. 900 damages to property and
S57 900 for loss of business, Judge Saw
yer, in the United States Circuit Court,
on Thursday, granted q motion to
strike ont the latter claim. This prac
ticslly ends the suit, as no property
was damaged by the explosion.
At Charleston, South Carolina, on
Thursday, in game Of base ball be.
tween the Charleston and Pbiladelphia
Clubs, Bryan, centre field of the
Charleston Club, broke his knee cap,
and Lanser, catcher for the same
club, broke his finger. Bryan is dis
abled for life The Philadelphians won
the game-13 to2.
The Republican State Convention oi
Rhode Island met Thursday in Provf
dence. George Peabody Wetmore oi
Newport was nominated for Cover
Inor, e. Lucius Darling Of Pawtucket
for Lieutenant Governor, and Joshua
M. Addeman of Providence for Secre-
tsry Of State.
have been temporarily settled, the
1 .ha III arta ha vi n
agreed to refer the matter to the Pope.
Until his decision is announced Father
Kolasinski will remain in the par0chial
residence, but the church will be
closed.
The debate on their question In the
Dominion House of Commons ended or
Wednesday night, and vote was tax 81
on Mr.. Landry's motion cenaurinR thu
IGovernm for having executed Riel,
which resulted in the Government be
ing sustained by a majority OF 30, th'
vote standing 125 to n.
Constable Liebent thai, arrested a
Z ltontown, New Jersey. on a charg
of manslaughter, because his alleged
neglect OF duty led to the lynching Of
"Mingo jack" was yesterday released
in 5000 bail.
Revenue officials raiding Illicit dis
tilleries in Southwest Virginia had |
sharp fight with moonshiners oi
) Wednesday. Ten stills were cut ou
and %, 900 gallons Of beer destroyed.
The Dominion authorities have issue
instructions that American fshinl
r | vessels have no right whatever TO ente
lCanadian bays or harbors, except I
Iobtain wood or water"
Il The Grand Jury at Chicago has il
, dicted William j. Ginger, ex.clerk {
the Armory Police Court, on the charg
= of embezzlipg over $4,000.
!, The Calera Land Company's saw mi
at Calera, Alabams, was damaged o
q tIThursday by the explosion Of boile
) and three men we're killed, four othel
II being badly injured.
Mayor Baker, of Houston, Texas, hi
offered q reward of e 600 for the ARE
d of the rufian who tried to assassina
him on Tuesday last.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-26
Civil servic.' ID Reform.

The President sent to Congress to-day
the third annual report of the Civil Ser,
vice Commission, together with the fol
lowing message:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, March %
18S6.-To the Senate and House of Rep
resentatives-I tranamit herewith the
report of the Civil Servios Commission
for the year ended On the 10th day o.
January last.
The exhibit thus made Of the opera
tions of the commission and the account
thus presented OF the results following
the execution OF the civil service Law
cannot fail TO demonstrate its usefulnesi
and strengthen the conviction that thii
scheme for q reform in the methods o.
adminiaterinR the government is nj
longer An experiment.
Wherever this reform has gained
foothold IL has steadily advanced In th'
esteem Of those charged with public
administrative duties, while the peopl'
who desire good government have con
stantly been confirmed In their high es
innate of its value and efficiency.
With the benefits 1t has already se
cured TO the public service plainly OF
parent, and with its promise Of In
creased usefulness easily appreciated
this cause Is commended to the liberia
care and jealous protection Of the Cor
lRress. GROVER CLEVELAND.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-26
Too Tender for Anything.

The Lancaster ''New Era" of Tues.
day is responsible for the following:
John Wilson, of Coa:esville, came here
ON Monday. to have good time He
had It; more, too, than he wanted. He
proceeded to ges gloriously drunk an d
while in that condition fell in with a
bad, bad man-s knight of the road.
The two friends at last landed at q
Pennsylvania railroad Toulouse near
the Penn rolling mill, where they laid
themselves down to rest, the sir knight
(of the road) kindly placing his tired
companions head in his lap TO rest.
The Coatesville tourist Was soon sleep
ing soundly. Fearing lest the latter g
new "a shoes were hurting his feet the
wakeful knight removed them from
their owners feet, placed them on his
lown, and put his own, which were well
broken and therefore easy, on the other {
feet. Being Socialist he also removed
his friends silver watch and all OF his
Remaining cash-56 cents. He then de-
parted for new fields Of pasture. Wher
his senses returned Wilson went tt
Alderman Deems Office and notified
the police of his misfortune, but th'
bold Knight has not yet been captured
Daily Republican., 1886-03-26
FOurth Season.

We continue to offer good goods at
fair prices. Do not be deceived In BE-.
lecting your cooking range, but call
and see the Harvest Home, Canopy and
Electric Ranges. For reference consult
your neighbor, ~ there are 3 great
many sold, and all find them excellent
good bakers. We have one each 2 and
8 Champion Ranges, one No. Fortune,
one No. g Splendid, that We will sell at
cost to close them out, and have q lire
OF cheap stoves to offer at bargain.
Housefurnishing goods reduced to suit
she times. Plenty of 30. goods to offer.
Roofing season now opened. Give as 9
call, at No. 6 East Fourth street.
REEsE g. BRO.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-26

Chief Engineer Robinson inquired
how many grades they intended 70 At
tend TO, when Mr.. Mention replied that
he would like to establish all In the
Tenth ward IL possible. "That's NO use
now, said Mr.. Farrell. "as It 10 three
months yet until tbs city election takes
plnce."
Mr.. Blake wanted 70 know what the
Police Committee had done about the
dog pound, and Mr.. Barnhill replied
that they intended TO move 1t as soon
n they could get another place, and
they did not propose t0 move IL until
they did get one.
The com mittee had visited the place
and found everything clean, and In
good order. He considered that Mr..
Blake had said . good bit about THU
matter without cause.
1 Mr.. Blake replied that he had said
considerable about this pound. and h
was prepared to say more II 1t wa
necessary. At this point the chair ruled
Mr.. Blake out OF order as there was M
motion before CouBcil.
Mr.. Mention introduced an ordinanc'
changing certain appropriations TO th'
appropriations for the Street and Open
ing Street Committees, and Mr.. Newell
presented an ordinance establishing tn
grades Of Sixth, Seventh and DuPon
streets. Both ordinances were read
second time and referred to the Las
Committee.
Mr.. Blake then got the floor for tn
purpose Of making personal explana
tion, and improved the opportunity :
lpitch into the Polioe Committee, th
ldog pound and Dog Exterminat0r Eos
tier generally. He said that he intend
cd to renew this fight every Thursda
might until some action was taken b,
Council, and the nuisance abated. Sine
the last meeting OF Council dogs hAv
been killed ct this pound and their car
,casses buried under pile of manure.
Mr.. Barnhill said that he wished MI
Blake would 20 over and see the plac
for himself, rs he did not believe b
knew what he was talking about. Th
discussion was ended by q motion {
MIR. X. I'll. Taylor I'd adjourn.
Before adjournment the followin
bills were reported favorably and order
directed to be drawn for the respectiy
; Amounts: Public buildings-Jam,
Morrow, $37 30; John e. McEntee, 81
Opening streets-Johh M. Solomon, u
Andrew Traynor, $3.50. Sewers
Serson, $40; Neal Duffy, $3.50. +
nance-E. p. Moody S247 ,02; intere
list for April, 50, ,304; sinking fund cor
, missioners, %. 2A5 90; j. G. Hirzell, =
Daily Republican., 1886-03-26
Ynnnc Men. Road THIS.

Spring will soon be upon us, and with
1t indications of better times. In view
of this fact james Harding, the practi
cal merchant tailor, No. BIG French
street, has laid In one OF the finest lines
of spring goods ever shown at his estSb'
meat, and surpassed by none now in
the market, all OF which he 10 prepared
to make up into suits in the hest posi-
BILE manner, and being under light ex.
penses he can make you o noboy suit
at very low figure, and q perfect ht
always assured. Once his customer
always his customer has been verified
dime and again, while IN price and
quality of goods he leads them oil. &c
and see him and leave your measure Tor
fine spring suit You will save money
by it.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-26
A Word OF Warning.

Reliable information has reached the
pastor and trustees of Ezion M. e.
Church that certain unauthorized per-
sons have solicited, and in some in
stances received, AID for the rebuilding
of said church, and we deem 1t proper
to state through the press of our city
that the only authorized collectors are
Messrs. Robert Graves, j. II. Flamer
Horace Doane, John Kirkman, Levin
Spencer, Benjamin L. Tomlinson, VIM
II. Caldwell, Elias Tlghman, yr., Jas
McNett, Edward Spsncer, William Il
Grinnage, Paris 7. Laws, Samue
Spencer and II. A. Monroe, the pastor
All collectors have d book with printet
appeal in the same, and the cover
bearing the seal of the church.
III. A. MONROE, Pastor.
b. L. ToMLINsoN, Chair. Board Trus
VIM. HI. CALDWELL, Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-26
A Puzzlin X Question.

At q recent meeting Of the New
Garden Literary Circle the following
question was referred TO one OF the old
bachelor members: III two young
ladies meet three other young ladies Of
their acquaintance and they should kiss
oil around what wpnld be the sum total
OF their osculationb?" He has sought
q solution not only by bringing his own
knowledge Of mathematics to bear upon
1t, but has sought the assistance OF his
friends. The answers vary from i've to
forty. He says now that he knows no
way of solving It only by practical
demonstration, and ifpermitted NJ their
next meeting TO do so will take the place
of one of the ladies' and assist IN the
demonstration.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-26
A Mas, i've Horse.

The West Chester Local says: A
horse of huge proportions, Of the Cly ydes-
dale stock, was brought to this 0erouRh
from WILMINGTON, DEL, on Wednes-
day, and attracted much attention. II
was finely formed horse for one OF such
immense proportions. II was recently
imported from England. and on itf
arrival here weighed 1.77b pounds
Now it Is much fatter and heavier, and
1t is thought that he will tip the beam
at over 1900 pounds The horse has
large and heavy name and tail, tht
hairs In the former measuring 3 feet,
inches In length.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-26

The pupils Of Red Lion public school,
B. A. Groves, teacher, gave q very
agreeable entertainment In the M. Il.
Church, on Tuesday evening. A large
audience greeted the youthful orators
and merited applause rewarded their
forensic efforts. Many of the recita-
tions and dialogues were admirably
rendered, and music, vocal and instru-
mental, enhanced the pleasures OF the
oooaaion. Teacher and scholars are to
be congratulated on their well earned
success.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-26
RUSH.

The rush of business with Rostn &
BIo., 220 W est Second street, has com
PEELED them to employ an extra force OF
Ave men for this week. Though tneii
stock of paper hangings are large ano
varied thsy nre receiving new gooos
daily.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-26

90 many days and still lives, is Harry
d. Holt, the cheap paper hanger, 2ls
West Second street he has the largest
the finest and the cheapest stock ol
wall paper In the State. Spring styles
now ready. Now is the time to gel
your papering done cheap at
HARRY d. HoLT'S,
213 West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-26
Hurrah, Down 1t Comes,

Goood news for the workiDgmen.
Fresh country print butter, 70 and 20
cents per pound good cooking butter;
IL cents, at Doughty's, stalls 6l an0 o.
Third street market.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-26

October S0th, 1886, l will present
(on my own account) o handsome or
can TO the largest purchaser OF French
villa Soap ut 6N cents per cake Y. B.
Middleton Fourth and King streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-26
EVITIE0.


sun rises 665. Sun seu e.l7'
e. A. Humphrey Bro, hatters.
Try bush's coal you will like It.
Strong cough candy at Ferguson's.
Try Bush's coal you Will surely like It.
Birds and cages al Parkers's, East 2nd st
MiIlard +. Davis, jeweler, Z. And street.
City Laundry, Sixth and Shipley streets
Fine IS x. Rings, at Hanrs, lt L. Fourth
+. @. Hodges, general upholsterer, los W
Eighth street.
Home Weekly rs cents a year. Send for
q tree sample copy.
Patent soap holders q: Nos East Fourth
street.
Go. to H Ii. Mpore's for butter, cheese,
etc. Eve ythinS guaranteed as repre'ented.
Stalls ~ and "a. Second street. market.
Everything in the drug line at the New
port drug stere, Physicians prescriptions
carefully compounded.
CARPETS taken up, cleaned. altered and laid
at short notice for little money at los W.
Eighth street.
The great So 90 genuine handmade shoes
for men, AZ Mari & Co.'s, IL East Fourth
street
Ifyou want cheap picture frames, go to a.
K, Baugh, 203 " est Second street. i nave
| tho largest ttt ck in Delaware; come ana see
| for yourselves
Il HaiRor y llluJOQ, NU, tVo
house, sign painters and grainers. brics
sta lining o specially. Estimates furnished
for city or country.
A woman at tho Paris circus Jumps from
/ one horse to another while the horses are
| going around the ring in opposite alrec,
tione. she must De Iohtoiah VI INV oeh
Butler brand.
Ross. ll8 Market street, has large and
fine assort ment OF gents spring hats, under
wear suspenders and neckwear a. price.
guaranteed the lowest in the city. Gall and
see them.
An exchange advertises thus: "Wsnted
a strong boy for bottling." We have seer
boys about union time who were go strong
that ali the bottles in christendom wouldn'
hold 'em.
"The lion Chest" IL to be played for the
benefit of the Brooklyn Home for Oonsump
i iron chest there would be but little con
sumption. 1t is the weak chest that catche
It.
| BOTH IMPROVED.
Now tell me why the ruby wine
Is somewhat like the bee divine
Which works on every shrub and vine
And every blooming flower.
You canno tten2 Wen, look ou here
And will make It plain appear;
The wine, tits said, improves eaeh year
The bee each shining hour.
Il
William Fl. Smith, wealthy mer
Ichant, farmer and stock dealer OF Lex,
Iington, ILL.,, shot himself dead IN M y.
Ibarn Thursday morning. He was o.
tyears of age. He had served sese.a
terms in the State Legislature ana Deei
iSpeaker of the House. A..
A telegram from Muskogee, In tn
Indian Territory, says "Falowee,"
Young Indian on the Deep Fork, sixt!
miles east of here, determined to en'
his own life, He wanted to die like
wsrricr, SO. mounting his horse. he rod
mn and down ths road whooping an
Yelling and firing his pistol into the ali
when he was sufficiently worked n
Z ! for the purpose, he turned his pistol tt
.Iwards his breast and fred three bullet
flinto hi msslf before he fell dead: n
r cause is known for tie deed"
Daily Republican., 1886-03-26
DR.. simms' white Pulmenic BAL

The great leading lung remedy of VII
mington, DEL, said lady from New.
port, is the remedy that cured me.
recommend 1t 10 all as the finest lung
remedy. 30 also writes q gen tleman tc
us from Cambridge, Mass, for ooughsl
sore throats etc. Sold by dealers AND
at 4th and King streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-26

Scientific experts say that no mattti
how great an overdose Of Rtd Stal
Cough Cure should be given, even to
child, as it is safe, has no Opiates, ant
is purely vegetable. Besides this it il
prompt and sure.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-26
Congress.


Frye, from the Committee on Com
merce, reported o bill ito provlde for
tine encourageme ent OF American ship.
ping and to promote postal aud COM
mercial relations with foreign coun-
tries" 1t approprIates 81, 100, 600 for
carrying the United States mails In
American vessels to and from foreign
countries; makes it the duty of tho
Postmaster General to advertise for
proposals, to accept the lowest bids and
| to enter into contracts for the carrying
of those mails. The bill was placed on
the calendar. The Logan army bill
was laid over ms unfinished business,
and the Edmunds resolutions were con-
sidered. They were debated by Messrs.
Voorhees,, Evsrts aud Call. Mr. Evarts
argued that, "lf the President had the
fright 10 say whether the papers called
for related to q subject with which
Congress had o right TO deal. he could
refuse papers affecting his own conduct
which IL might be important for Con
gress to secure" After an executive
session the Senate adjourned.
In the House, Mr.. Van Eaton, from
the Committee on Pablo Lands, report
ed bill ito promote the Colorado dss
ert." MT. Hill, from the Com mmltte'
on Territories, reported bill tor the
Organization OF the Territory of Oklaho
ma. Mr.. Damn, from the Shipping
Cominittee, reported the Free Snip bill
and it was placed ON the calender, Mr.
DlpRley, Of Maine, presenting q minor
ity report. A bill was passed grantiu
la fifteen days leave Of absence to en-
Iployes Of the Government Printing
IOhice. The Post-offics Appropriation
bill was debated in Com mittee of th
Whole. An evening session was hel
to express the sorrow Of the Houss a
the death of the late Representative
Rankin, Of wisconsin.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-26

Pile tumors, rupture and hstul9
radically cured by improved methods
BooK, 10 cents In stamps. World
Dispensary Medical Association, Buf-
falo, Ny,
Daily Republican., 1886-03-26

Ifyour tongue iscoated or II you have
q bad breath, take q dose OF DR.. Bulls
Baltimore Pills.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-26

A few specialties to offer during the
balance of the month. Chapman.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-26
Tired of Life.

FOR RENT.--The house TOO Washing ton
street; moderate rent.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-26

On Wednesday, March IA, hog was
stolen from the premises OF James
Caffsrty, near Blue Rock, Q high point
In the Welsh mountain. Caffsrty In the
step father OF Mart Buszard. IL was
hard IN believe that Mart would invade
the family circle TO steal, stiifsthe evil
deuce was 80 poaifsve that ths -erime
Was flxed upon him. Three men saw
Mart drive the hog TO Intercourse where
the animal was sold 70 Newton Knox.
Henry Leman, butcher, of the place.
bought the hog from Knox and the hog
was identified as the property stolen
from James Caaerty. Tho hog has been
returned. Mart also got hold Of some
OF the funds collected for Welsh Noun
tain poor, inaugurated by Price z. Sup.
plee, Of Honeybrook Besides the
regular fund Mr.. Supplee has started q
special fund for the relief Of the wife Of
Abe Buzzard who Is now confined in
the Eastern Penitentiary. By an order,
which It 10 said Mart Buzzard forged,
the latter secured some money from the
benevolent Supplee. Mrs. Abe Buzzard
never got the money. Warrants were
issued for the arrest Of Mart by @. B.
Pleam, Esq,, of New Holland aud
placed in the hands Of John II. Lowery,
CONSTABLE. The constable was on the
tracks Of the Buzzard for two days and
thought he had him confined In vacant
house on the Welsh Mountains. When
Sunday morning came the constable
found the house deserted aud the tracks
led to the premises Of Christian Sharp
of near Intercourse. Here roam horse
was missing together with bride, col
lar and saddle. The sAssf 1sfd taken
the harness with the intentitn OF Sc
touring carriage, but unable 70 execute
his plans he took a saddle instead and
thus made his escape. The horse wa,
recovered by the owner, j. Frank
Lands, of near Lancaster, havins
found II wandering near his farm. Il
Ia believed that Buzzard took q freigh'
train to continue his escape from cap
ture.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-26
GINNING and Leeching

CuppinG anu Aoochthk
by Mr.. and Mrs. Parker, 10S K. Second
' street.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-03-06
GO. 4. IA 80 3. lSs6.

EDITOR SILVER BELT.-On the 18th
day of December, 1855, Mr.. L. O. Ken
needy sampled and assayed two lots Of
ore for The undersigned, from the
Columbia mine in this district. One
lot assaying i400 ounces per ton was
shipped to Socorro, N. H., for which
that works returned a value Of LIS
ounces per ton. The other lot was
shipped 10 San Francisco. Mr.. Ken.
nedy's assay and sample Of The, latter
was GAS ounces and that Of the San
Francisco works accounted for 645 6.l0
per ton. The ore from The mine il Of
such nature that it can be readily
recognized, being for the most part
snlphido Of silver, interpreted with
chloride, some ef it being worth s.
per pound. The ore In both cases
were quarterea down. All the large
pieces broken and every preeaution
taken to procure correct average. 1t
is a we'll known fact in this district,
that Mr. Kennedy has frequently
bought end paid for all grades Of ore
BY this manner Of samphng and has
given general satisfaction. / do not
accuse any one Of giving false returns,
but must say there i a great mistake
somewhere.
W. II. DuaYEA.