davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-04

Has secured lirst-class leader and il
prepared to furnish first-Class music a
all times. Leave orders at .RhOdius q
TempSky. 3-3 In
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-04

Delivered at any place in the city, or
for sale at yard, corner of Starr and
Chestnut streets.
l2.9-3m Telephone No. GO.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-04

Are coming in rapidly; everything yOr
want in clothing, hats and furnishing
goods. PANCoAsT Il Son.
9.oftf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-04
=. A. a A. =. R. X.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES

NNRINALN md DEPANII HIS.
Until further notice trains will run aS fol-
lows, Daily except sunday: Leave san AntO-
Mo $50 Il. m. Arrive at FlOrcsvillC II 30 II. IN.
Leave FlOresvillc , p. III. Arrive at san AntO-
MO ; p. m. Connecting ut san AntOuiO with
Missouri Pacific and Southern Pacific Rail
ways and at Flurcsville with stage line for all
points south.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-04
Ancient Order Of Hibernlans.

All members are requested to attend
regular monthly meeting Thursday,
March 18th, 1856 81.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-04

House with four rooms and Cut-houses, fine
vineyard and orchard. irrgablc. Inquire on
premise No. IL South street. Fourth Ward.
2-I5-lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-04

"Oft guns well aimed at duck or plOvCT.
RecOi and kick their holders over
But when shot at things that infest the
liver, the blood, the kidneys, and the skim
Browns Iron Tonic will fail TO down them
never. Price 81 per bottle. For sale by Rag
land 4 Co
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-04
IVAN Pam

p. w. Street has opened at 1856 Eas
Houston street, with new stock of wal
paper. 2-lO-im
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-04
Yhr 9ailg Eight.
Thursday March a. 1886.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

New Time Card Ia Eject January l, 1885
l.. q n. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.
FOR 81. LOUIS, via Mo. PaC route. AGO p. IN.
For st. Louis, via Iron Mountain. 6:3O "A. IN.
For IT. 10 lis, via Missouri p Ieihc,. q 30 am
For Laredo. ........ .......,......ll: 20 a. In
ARRIVALS
From ST. Louis, Missouri Pacific. ll:0O Il. IN.
From st. Louis, Iron Mountain. 1850 p. IN.
From St.L1uis via Missouri Pacific 10 tOD.m
FROM Laredo. ......... -.............. 3:l5 p. m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-04
III. rs A RAILROAD.

g.. II. - 8. A. RA ILROAD.
ONE TRAIN TO NEW ORLEANS DAILY.
Through Express East, Daily.
Leave tor New Orleans, HOu ton and Calves
tom. ................. .....-....S % a. N.
Arrive from the East.
Arrive ,Iom New 0rioaas Houston and Gal
weston - y. N.
Through West.
Leavt for San Francisco, FL Paso, and Esgle
Pass ................ --............7.5l y. IN.
Arrive from San francisco, FL Paso and Eagle
Paga ......1 80 a. N.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-04
AN ORDINANCE,

ATTEST: +. p. CLAUDON,
City Clerk.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-04

22G.tf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-23
At the Musical Festival.
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
Met gentleman we'll known in business
circles and on Change in the rotunda of the
Burnett last night, and asked him why he was
not at the musical festival.
Festival be blowed. You don't catch me
there"
Thought maybe your wife would want to go9'
eff she does. she will have to get some one
else to take her. / went once, and / got all
wanted"
How was that?"
1.-Two years ago took my wife and went to
the blasted thing. Crowded as sheol. Finally
managed to get to our seats, and all we could see
was a crowd of-idots filling up the stage. Pretty
soon fellow popped up and yelled for his life.
Then the whole gang yelled. Next a woman
rushed out and gave a terrific shrek, and then
the whole gang shrieked. That was enough for
me. l grabbed my wife by the arm, and said:
Come along, I've got enough; Pm going to get
out Of here. That stuff may be music, but I'll
be BANKED if I'm educated up to it. No-siree bob,
you don't catch me at any more May Festivals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-23
WOOED BY A WOMAN.
The Romantic Story of Courtship Narrowly
Escaping a Tragedy.

Inc fSOmanCiC story OF q COurtSn1p Narrowly
Escaping a Tragedy.
Chicago Special.
The announcement of the marriage Of Captain
Wallace w. Hall, of the United States Secret
Service, TO Miss Rebecca Spalding has caused
not little surprise to those who are familiar
with the history OF the relations of the couple.
CAPTAIN Hall was for years at the head of the
secretservice Office in this city. and distinguished
himself by his successful work, but was trans
terred to the St Louis station last September.
His first wife died aboet a year ago. leaving
him a handsome widower of forty-nine, and af-
ter that time his relations with Miss Spading,
who is handsome young woman of thirty. with
quite fat bank account, become more and more
friendly When Captain Hall went to st. Louis
to take charge of the Office there, Miss Spaldrg
followed him. They had a stormy meeting, fol-
lowed by personal combat in the street Miss
Spalding drew her revolver on the Captain, and
he struck it out of her hand with his heavy
cane. For this assault he was arrested and fined
next day in the police court. His friends say
that he was not to blame for the street encounter
that Miss Spalding seemed to be madly in love
with HIM and nearly pestered his life away with
her offers of marriage. She followed him
through the streets and often called on him at
his Office, Notwithstanding that he did not ap-
pear to have any affection for her.
Miss Spaldings persistence in wooing the man
of hegEhoice was nevertheless destined to have
its reward. The longer Captain Hall stayed in
St Louis the more lonesome he became and the
more he missed the attentions of Miss Spaldng.
He at last perceived that he thought more of her
than he had supposed, and once again realized
that he was in love- When he came to Chicago
Few days ago to visit friends he therefore re-
newed his acquantanceship with Miss Spalding
and the result was visit to the county clerk for
a marriage license, and now Miss Spalding's
hopes are at last blissfully fulfilled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-23
The Loudest Congressman.

washington Letter.
Taulbee, tall, gaunt, smooth faced youth.
who succeeded the cranky John d. White as the
Representative in Congress of the famous mount
ain district of Kentucky, has the loudest voice in
the House Of Representatives. l am aware
that this is not universally conceded. The
friends of young Charles Voorhees,, the son Of
Senator Voorhees,, of Indiana, Delegate to the
House from Washington Territory, claim for
him voice which outstentors Stentor. But /
believe that on fair day Taulbee could be heard
half milo further than Voorhees,. He can
certainly down the drowsy but busy hum of the
House more effectualy than any other man in
it. When he speaks the House listens. 1t can't
help it. He never seems to weary. Kentuckans
tell me that he can talk all day on the stump or
at a "burgoo" feast without the least break and
without the least shake. Taulbee is only thirty
five and if his voice holds out he will have
brilliant career. He has already made great
progress. He started out in life as HELPER
in the mountain mines at fifty cents day Now
he is a 'helper" in the "bill factory" at nearly
SIG a day. Sundays excepted. He has passed
his father in the race already, Taulbee sepior
being as yet nothing more than member of the
Kentucky Legislature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-23
Always a Lunatic.
AIWa
RrnnkIYn Union

Persons best acquainted with BARLEY Camp
bell have never thought that his mind was well
balanced remember story about him that
heard Campbell relate. When he married an
Pittsburg he determined to take wedding trip
to New Orleans by river. When the boat upon
which he was passenger reached Cincinnati,
Campbell went ashore and spent money lavshly
in buying presents for his own and his wifes re-
lations. which he sent back to Pttsburg.
1.-THE night before we reached New Orleans.
Campbell said, in telling the story was glori-
Gus one. was leaning over the gunwale of the
boat watching the scenery on the banks of the
river, when l suddenly remembered that l had
spent all but very small amount of the money
I had intended~to support US in New Orleans
went and told my wife that / was busted and
she was so mortified that she called me luna
fic y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-23

house was divided. The coffee-pot steamed ani
bubbled over the fire, and platter of ham ant
eggs stood on the hearth, while the table set fol-
breakfast was placed exactly In the center OF the
room. whose dividing line had been wiped on
by the paint-brush that had made Lucas's side
shine with yellow paint like her own.
What does it meant she cried, trembling
and clutching at Theodores arm. Theodore said
nothing, but slipped out of the room, and Lucas
after an awkward pause, said: ''Armidy,
wanted, if you was willin', that we should quit
dom as we have done. and have things together
as we used to. Seems as il it would be pleas
anter' and if you can forgive what I've done. III
try to make it up to ye."
why, Lucasl Why, Lucas!" was all she could
say
Il know / hain't done by ye like brother,
said Lucas. anxious TO get his selfimposed
humiliation over, ''and I'm sorry, and I'd like &c
begin over again"
Pm just as much transgressor as you be.
SAID Armida. anxious to spare him. IF hadn't
said what / did I spose you'd married Ianthe
and ike as not had family round ye."
II don't know as l care now" said Lucas; u
have felt hard to ye Armda. but see Ianthe last
March"-he laughed-''and didn't mourn much
that her name want Huxter. But that's neither
here nor there. If you feel as if you could git
along with two old brothers to look after instead
of one, and can overlook what's passed"
I'D be glad to, Lucas, if you won't lay up
anything against me-"
bent over her and to her great surprise kissed
her. Turning away before she could return the
kiss, he opened the back door and called to
Theodore
AS Theodore came in. Lucas said: eff you had
shawl round ye, Armidy, wouldn't you like to
git out minute before breakfast and without
waiting for an answer. he brought her shawl and
wrapped it round her. then put on her bonnet
Cant you and /, he said to Theodore, make
chair and take her out? You hain't forgot
sence you left school. hev you2"
Locking their hands together they formed
what school children call a chair, and lifting
Armida between them carried her through the
hail. ont at the front door, down the walk to the
gate, and turned round while Theodore babe his
sister look up at the house. Armida obeyed.
She saw the house glistening with paint, her
side OF it as white as Lucas's, and blinds adorn-
ing her front windows. while the front porch,
with new-laid floor and steps, and bristling with
brackets. was, in her eyes, the most imposing of
entrances
Could it be true? she asked herself, and shut
her eyes; then glanced again. then looked at her
brothers, who were both silent, Theodore smil-
ing with joy, while Lucas looked gravely down
at her.
''Oh, Lucas!' she cried, throwing her arms
around his neck. 'you done this for me!'
II told you was sorry, Armidy." he said.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-23
A job for Jones ana small

BrOOkIyn Union.
Samuel P. Jones and Samuel w. Small are
now addressing Baltimore saints and sinners. If
these two Southern brethren would go further
South and unite in cordial Christian attack on
the fosslized heart of the late chief OF the Con-
federacy they would manifest a becoming pa-
triotism. Genuine conversion Is what Jen
Davis has needed from his BIRTH IL, at this late
day, he could be ''plucked brand from the
burning it would be triumph of grace and .
full proof OF the ministry OF Jones and Small.
1t is sincerely hoped. therefore. that they VIII
give early attention to their aged and infatuated
compatriot, and il he does not flee from them at
tired in his favorite disguise, they may assist
him TO hoodwink Satan, even yet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-23
Athletics and the Y. NJ. G. A.

Rt. rev. henry Z. Potter. Assistant Bishop OF New
York.
believe the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton never did a wiser work than its present at
tempt to grapple with this whole question of
athletic sports and endeavor to put it on a moral
plane Shut the door to gymnastic games and
you close one of the avenues that lead young
men from vice and corrupting influences A
sound body is needed for a clear brain and good
morals. Men and brethren, entreat each one
of you, who is in the position to do so, do not go
from this place until you have registered vow
to make the mind of some rich man you know
uncomfortable by reminding him of his duties
to his fellows and the needs of the young men of
the city who work for living, for an athletic
field, on the Hudson river.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-23
The Language of Culture.


Sympathetic is believed to be a word sacred TO
the Bostonese. The other Day a resident on the
"Hilp was overheard ordering the family dinner
at stall in the Boyiston market and this is the
way she did it: "You may send me spring lamb.
Have you this springs lambl Very well, send
that, and two punches of asparagus and can
of 'petits pois.' They are so sympathetic with
lamb
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-23
Lonesome Jones.

Minneapolis Tribune.
How lonesome poor old Senator Jones must
feel when he hears that President Cleveland,
Secretary Lamar Justice Matthews and one or
two other lesser lights have caught on"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-12
Legal adv ERTTSE.H .HE.NTS

nRPHANS' COURT SALE.-By virtue of an
~ order of the Orphans Court of Clinton
County there will he exposed 10 public sale on
the premises, on
FRIDAY, AUGUST 9th. 1856,
at O'Clock, p. m. the following described real
estate OF John G. Weaver, late OF Centre Co.,
deceased:
MOL. All that certain tract OF and, situate
in Green township, Clinton Co. Pa bounded
on the east by land of Joseph Shook, on the
south by lands Of f.. SeilarS and others, on the
west by lands of Jesse Shrack and on the north
by lands OF ThOS. Weaver, Jesse Shrack and
others, containing SEvENTY-THREE ACRES, more
or less. Thereon erected
TWO-STORl DWELLING HOUSE,
Bank Barn and other outbuldngs.
No.. Another tract, situate as aforesaid and
bounded rs follows On :he north by lands of
Eli Zeller on the east by land of Joseph Snook,
on the south by same and Jesse Shrock and on
the west by lands OF Emanuel Hoover, contain
ing TEN ACRES. more or less. No buildin IS
CONDITIONS OF SALE: One third OF purchase
money 10 be paid upon confirmation of sale,
one third in one year, with interest, and the in
tereSt on the remaining one third 10 be paid
unto Magdelcna Weaver. widow OF said dece-
dent, annually during her natural lifetime and
nj her death the principal sum TO the heirs and
legal representatives OF the said deccdent.
L. B. STONER, Tru.tee
Madis0nburg, Pa, july -. 1856.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-12

Hon. WILLIAM A. WALLACE has at
last given his consent to be a candi-
date for the Democratic nomination for
Governor. His hcsitancy in yielding
to the wishes of his many party
friends is clear evidence that the
gentleman had no very strong desire
to enter the contest, bnt, as he re-
marked in an interview with q news
paper reporter, if the party see fit to
select him as their standard bearer
and do it with unmistakabIe unanimi-
ty, be feels in duty bound to answer
their call. 1t is beyond a dispute
that Senator Wallace always was a
pronounced Democratic leader and if
chosen by the convention as the head
of the ticket his name will be vastly
instrumental in uniting and strength
ening the party.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-12
Cutting Sentenced.
Six Hundred Dollars Fine and One
Year at Hard Labor.

Ell PASo, Texas, Aug. S.-Judge Sab
ida, the Mexican magistrate who, pos
slbly from motives of diplomacy, stated
OH Friday that he would deter passing
sentence on Editor Cutting. changed
his mind yesterday afternoon and SEN
fenced the American newspaper man
to one years Imprisonment at hard
labor and to pay a fine OF 5000. The
feeling all along the Rio Grande on the
Texas side, which eyer since the com
mencement Of the Cutting trouble has
been at fever heat, was intensified to-
day when the news reached this side.
At many places the widest kind Of eX-
element prevaileS, and there are fears
that an outbreak will be precipitated
by hOt.headed patriots, who cannot
brook The insult that has been offered
TO the American flag.
1t is believed that the action Of the
Mexican Judge, which seems TO have
been taken with q deliberate intention
Of showing contempt for the United
States Government, will have the effect
of bringing matters to a crisis.
If he cannot pay the line he will have
to serve 100 days longer. Medina, who
caused all the trouble, has leave to sue
Cutting in civil suit for damages.
The question of cenSuring the Amer-
can Consul Brigham, and asking for
his removal is referred TO the Supreme
Court at chihuahua. Cutting will
probably be hurried off to prison at
Chihuahua tonight.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-12

SAMUEL j. TILDEN, the sage of
GreyStone and for many years the lead
er ot the democratic party in the nation
is no more. He expired peacefully last
Wednesday morning. Tildep S death is
universally lamented. He was far a.
bove the common level of professional
politicians. He was man who sacri-
feed personal ends and interests for The
good of his fellowmen. Until a few
years ago he was in the true sense of
The word the head of The democratic
party in The United States. We publish
n detailed account Of his death on our
outside.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-12

BoTH houses of Congress adjourned
last Thursday at O'Clock. The ses-
sion occupied seven months and twen-
ty eight days, during which time
there were introduced in the House
1904 bills and 2l4 joint resolutions,
and in the Senate 1891 bills and SO
joint resolutions, making a total in
both houses of 13,202 bills. OF this
number few were Of national import
ance Nearly all Of them were of
private nature, such as relief and pen
sion bills, bills for the erection of pub
lie buildings, for bridging rivers, for
granting right Of way to railroads,
changing judicial districts, &C., &c.
Not many Of these bills became laws.
OF the 9S7 measures which became
laws all but two were private pension
and relief bills. The two exceptions
were the bill to authorize the Kansas
City, Fort Scott and Gulf Railway
Company to construct a railway
through the Indian territory and that
to retire Lieut.. Randall. ll3 of the
measures were vetoed by the Prcsi-
dent.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-12
Had a Beetle in His Ear.

HoRDY'S, Pa. Ang. 6.-James Cole
lives with his wife near here. a few
nights ago he awoke with strange
humping in his right ear, followed by
twinges of pam, as though the lining Of
the ear were being seized and tern a.
way. Almost craZed, he woke up his
wife and told her something had crawl
ed into his ear and was eating its way
through his head. Mrs. Cole lighted Il
lamp and tried TO find what the foreign
substance in her husbands ear was by
feeling in with hair-pin and n knit
ting needle. She was unable TO draw
it out. Mr.. Cole then dressed himself
to drive to the doctors, eight miles dis
tant. His wife happened 10 think that
certain insects were generally fasclnat-
ed by a light, and she had her husband
wait until she tried an experiment. She
held candle close to his ear, assuring
him that if it was n swapping bug or a
miller of any kind it would come out TO
The light. In less than minute Mrs.
Cole saw the head of formidable look
ing bug thrust out of her husbands ear.
The head was quickly followed by q
body an inch long. The bug crept out
and Mrs. Cole knocked it on the floor.
A stream of blood followed the exit of
the bug from Coles ear. Mrs. Cole
stepped on the bug and killed it. 1t
was one of those big beetles that have
their heads hung on IA hinge, and work
them up and down with a loud snap
when in use. Thanks to his wife's
knowledge of insect habits, Mr.. Cole
was rescued from the bug in time TO
prevent serious consequences.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1886-08-12
Texas Blood Boiling.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. S.-The Globe DEM
ocrdt'S New Laredo, Mexico, special
says: "All day long the recently ar
rived troops in this city paraded tie
streets in different parts Of the city.
The force numbers about 400, of which
one company Is cavalry and one artill-
cry. The latter company went to the
river bank two or three times during
the day and SWING the muzzles of three
cannons toward Texas with great brav-
ado. This exhibition caused the blood
OF the average man Oh the Texas side
of the river TO boil with indignation.
Eighty cavalry horses for the lower Rio
Grande have arrived at Laredo, bound
for Brownsville. From another source
it is learned that parts of two regiments
OF Mexican troops have been sent from
Saltillo and Monterey to Piedras Ne
gras, and that other forces haye even
been ordered from interior States to
various points on the eastern frontier.