davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-10
THE BELGIAN ANARCHISTS.
The Character Of the lnstigatOrs Of the
Recent Riots.

A recent cablegrar says: General Van
Der Smisset, Commander Of the whole
disturbed district, was interview wed ut Mons,
to which place he had removed his head
qua, ters from Charleroi.
"Do you not believe that tho present
disturbances have been fomcnted by An.
archist e'nissaries, both foreign and native:"
"Certainly and have acted on this he
lief from the first. AS soon as had
grasped the situation saw that the frs,
step toward s'rangling the insurrcctior1
was ~ eliminate the Anarchists. This
has been steadily done by shooting them
down where they gave the warrant, dis.
eliminating against them in favor OF the
working,nen. In the matter OF releasing
prisoners, many had to be released, tor
had not jails or guard houses enough to
hold one.half Of those arrested. OF the
1000 prisoners now held | estimate ,ha,
fully two.thiris never did an honest day.
work in their lives. OF these a maiorit,
are of tho vulgar, habitual criminal class
The rest are Anarchists" :
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-10
Rebellion Nippcl IN the lsu.l.

\ Winnipeg, Man., dispatch, ot the 9th
says: Further developments in the Mani
toba rebellion fasco shows that Purvis,
secretary Of the Farmers union, had been
notified before the publication Of the insnr.
rec,ionarv letter and left the country. He
is now in Dakota and not likely to return.
1t is quite plain from the revelations that
the Farmers union and Manitoba Rights
league were plotting rebellion in Manitoba
a year and :. hall ago, and faie.i only be-
cause the rinyleader> detected that they
were exposed to the government. by which
they were privately warrcd to de>is'.
People denounced the plot, ku, i, j. plain
tina, if the railway monopoly continues
other tii>lova acts are noc t.r distant, is
the more radio" section nt the reform
party is ready Cooperate in movements
against thy tc'' al party in ,rdsr to rciea>,
Manitoba fro, he tyranny ri 'hc eastern
provinces.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-10
Welded Over Their Chil,l's Grave.

\ remarkable wedding occurred at
Chestnut Mound, Tenn. last Saturday.
The bride is OF !, good family, and the
bridegroom betrayed her two years ago.
lIeref,sed to redeem his promise, and to
escape the vengeance of her male relatives
he fled. During his absence a child was
born and died. lie subsequently repent.
ed and obtained forgiveness by Il solemn
promise to atone by ut once making her
his wife. They repaired to the grave o.
their child viii, friends and The minister,
with m,.d> sI,>i,cA above ii, the, spoke
the Now> that united them, the service be
in. read Dv the minister, who stood at the
foot q! thu grave.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-10
THt. .ENERANCHISEMES OF WOMEN
senator Doli,l, ON the Wo,nen suffrage.
Question.

In the Senate Senator Dolpl,, Of Oregon,
delivered a speech in favor OF the admis.
sion OF Washington Territory The per
Grafton Of th,. Senator's speech was rs tol.
lows: Every citizen of suitable age and
discretion who is to be subject to govern.
ment, has, in my judgment. !, natural
right to participate in its formation. The
lanentea Lincoln immo.talzed the ex-
preston that our, is IL government of the
people, by the people and for the people
and yet it is far from that There can be
no government by the people where one.
half OF them are allowed no voice in its
organization and control. rcgar>, the
struggle going on in this country and else
where for the acknowledgements Of women,
as but a continuation of the great struggle
tor human liberty which from the earliest
dawn OF authentic history, convulsed ma
tions, rent Kingdoms and drenchetl battle.
fields with human blood. look upon th,
actions which have been achieved III ,Ne
cause oi woman's cntranchise!ncn, Ii,
Washington Territory and elsewhere, as
the crownins victory OF all which has been
won in the long continued, still con,inu-
ing contest between ll,ert, and oppression,
and AS destined to exer, greater influence
than the battlefield il ancient or modern
| times. Should this bill be passed we shall
witness the spectacle OF Il State govern.
ment founded in accordance with the prin
ciples of equality, and have Il State at las,
with a truly republican form Of govern
ment."
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-10
DEMAN FOR SILVER LITERATURE
Over Eighty Jhru>, md Copies of Hr"k'>E
speech Distributed.

The ph;ll-'psia 2Imr>' Washington
special says: While the silver discussion
has been rapdi: peteriny out in the
Hou>e, Il good ,!ejs' .: interest seems to be
te|, in til" question abroad, judging from
the reports the headquarters Of the Ma.
liona. Il: M:::.a!lc Coinage Association
here The Secretary Of the Association
says: The number Of speeches ~
pamphlets | sent ou, from here since l:,>,
December is simply enormous. There is
s.rat demand tor silver literature. Mos;
Of i, ym> 20 'hc Eastern and Middle States
You would he surprised II, the interes,
still t,l, in Bt.ck'> speech. sent out &c..
600 copies ot it and the demand continues
His was the first important silver speech
Of the session, and he is no, from u silver
State. There is no: the slightest chance u
any legislation i,,imi:al to silver going
through at this or any other session.
have no doubt the Bland free coinage bill
will pass the House, and there is gooe
chance Of its getting through the Senate
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-10
BISMARCK AND THE POPE.
The Two Powers Appear to 1,e Unable. Il.
Come to sn Understanding.

Prince Bismarck has had several confer
ences during the past few days with Daro,
Sch'oser. the Prussian representative a.
the Vatican, and Minister Won Gosslcr, a:
which the subjects at issue between Pru,.
sia and the Vatican were oi>cusset. 1T
length. So far, however, no promise ha~
been given Of the establishment of tn,
MoGt"S Ii7~~tii with the Cura The Va
tiomM Zaf~My declares that the Curia is
playing double part 1t says DR.. kopp.
Bishop OF Fulda, was charged IT. sccurr
certain concessions from the Prussia..
Government and that after these had been
granted the Vatican refused to acknow lcd.~
DIR. kopp's authority, while Canon Rcuck !.
ot rrcves, was charged with the prcscn,a.
tion Of further demands which it i, im,o,.
sible for Prussia to conccte. !: has bec.,
reported that Prince Bismarck has decides
to withdraw the concessions that have beer
made already, unless the Curia accepts t,y
provision that the Government shall Aav,.
the ,eto power over all appointment,
made by the Vatican. DR.. kopp ha, sen,
an ultimalion to Prince Bismarck 10 thl
effect that the Church canno, consider The.
May laws As really amended if The TO,
ernmeut insists upon the ) ,tn provi>u.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-10
PROF. IllNIEI ON ROME Kl'LEu
III, Thinks II Il ('irrnitOu~ Way of >cu.iiu.
England to the Devil.

The New York 1r1h~ur prints &. val,!.
letter from Professor Huxley, WHO is nov.
at Bournmouth Tor hi, health. The IyH.
"nc says tdi,or!ally: What Professor llu>-
ley has to say will be inuni mo> enter.
tanning. 1t is AN upri,h, and siovnri.h,
condemnation OF any a!ter,p. 70 .i>,
Home kn!c IT, ireland. Tic r,,,>,,r
declares frankly ,HIa' it i ,,,,1,,lv 4 cil,,i,-
ou> way OF >cntlin. his country "tr ,h,
devil. Huxley has always hccI%,l =,
enter the political field. Perhaps i. hv nuu
done his part there IL wei - l.. ip> j., tn.
field OF science, England wuulI have j,.,.r
further from ruin t',;,n l,,. ,;l;u'.~ >h&, J.
now. ll:Nlcv docs no, think tl,rc is a,>
statesmen in England. and saw ,te unul,
have voted witt, The Ion>,rvn,iy> - ii the
last clcct!o, ii it had rot been j., Iu.U
Cnllrchill'> course.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-10
IAlslEl 1'lNkf.RiNG.
The New Tariff Bill Agreed ,n u, the.
Democrats.

The members OF the House Committee
on Ways and Means have agreed 10 a new
tariff bill The free list in the new bill dit
tiers iron, oc original Morrison bill onlv in
inclu';ns logs. salt in bags, >aci,> barrels.
packages or in bulk, tia\. straw, ,,lav not
hacklc.i or dressed. Flax hacNlc,i known
as "drcl >ea line" tow OF flax OF hemp, iron,
copper, lead and >uiphar ores. mineral sub
stances, coal, coke. corr, hay. oats, pe,,a.
toes, chckcrv, ctc, are nn,ittrt. from The
/ list IN the original bill. ln>tcas! are insert.
ed all fish, dried. ~:Itcd. smoked %: picked
eNcep, >ardine>, :sn.hoiv.s, or other ti>!,
preserved in oil. All wool is put on the
free list. Butter, grease, sr;nd>toncs,
stone, b-e>wax, ylvcerinc, potash, indigo,
crude borax, coal tar. earth and claws con-
, tane,' in the free list o:the original bill are
| omitted. Dates are reduced ON stockings,
! hose shirts and drawers, composed wholly
| OF cotton, to IS per cent sd ,ul"y,W. On
/, goods uI, tins class, made wholly " in part
| by knitting machines. to 10 per cent al
7wI',M.: on rt:tton cords braid>, ginps,
etc. ana all manufactured Of cotton not
enumerated in the list, ts s. per cent.
! Spool thread. is reduced tr,m : to 6 cents
cotton lacrS, cmbroidtries, lac" curtains,
dam!sh. etc. to 10 per cert. The entire
metal schedule as contained in the original
bill Is omitted: also, earthenware and
glassware. The sugar schedule provides
for the collection OF 90 per cent Of the pres.
cnt rates oi duty on all sugars. The rates
on seinc> and seine and giling .winc 3
per cent al 7wlo,,m. \ rate Of 50 per cent
=, nj 7HfWrm is fixed on woolel cloths,
shawl>, hats, blankets, hats OF wool, knit
goods, and all WOODEN goois made or knit,
frames. balmorals, wookn and worsted
yarns, bunting, women's and children's
dress goods, coat Innings, Italian cloths, and
goods OF like desert rtion, clothing, ready
made, and wearing apparel Of every sort
cloaks dolmons, jackets, ulsters or other
outside garments or ladies' Or children's
apparel, Weddings, goriags, suspenders
braces, bcltinys, bindings, braids, galoons
fringes, yinps, cords, taasels, trimmings
nets, buttons; Axminis,cr, A .,bosson, Che
mile, Saxony, Wilton and IT, may, vclve
carpets, Brussels carpets, wool, flax or CO..
ton carpets and carpetirgs mats, rugs
screens, covers, has socks and other por
tions OF carpets or carpeting, and all man
ufacturcs Of wool Of every description
made wholly or in part If wool, worste<l
hair of Alpaca, goat or animal "r mixture
Of them not specially enumerated q. pro
vidcd tor in the act.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-10
THE BIG STRIKE HAS COLy,pS.n
The Strike "f the II nights Of I,;,,,r .,,,.
the Things Of the Past.

on the Missouri Pacific the bic. ,t,;h.
mas ABOUT collapsed. Still the local u>scm.
bi'e> o the Knights Of Labor do NO udn;,
the tact \i'e: President lIoxir was ;,,I,.
TO telegraph To Jay Gould message which
Is virtually report that the system under
MS charge Is IN fair working order, II is
not he expected that tverv,hin. will lie
smooth for Il whl, vet, and som, yio]cnce
viii b, lnnkrt: for: bu. the strike. =, ;,
strike IS pra>;i:lllv over. The ku;yht>
may claim ',a' i:,vv arc ho|.iin. out, but
so did 'h,. kniyh's las, year ON tb, Den.
yer n Rio GRANGE in to'ora,io: n,y,rth,.
'e>s, t''' ROAD was operated right along
without them, anA thtt i VIVA, seems t,,
~ ABOUT the case noW On the Missouri
Pacific. In;> rt>,i', w .,o,>:,!..rcd Il fore.
gone conciu sion almost from ,l,,. frs,
since the strikes ".1> uot sanctioned bv the,
governing Board, which alone ha,i the,
power to u",irr it: ;rnl certainly t;il,r, was
inevitable from! thv time Martin Irons de.
(crHl'nrN 'in: q carry uul 'f,. order o!
Master ""t>n"n lovdrrlv tor the
n 'l1:|> 10 - To- ',urk.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-10
REDWOOD TIMBER LAND.
The Fraudulent Entries tu IL. Set Aside.
and Patents Cancelled.

The United States grand Jury a, Sau
Francisco found indictments asain>, ci.ht
prominent citizens OF California for subor.
nation Of per jury in the case of traudu!rns
entries OF Redwood timber land in Hum.
bodt County, California. The names o.
these are Joseph Russ, David Evans an,.
Charles II. King, who collectively repre-
sent five millions Of capital. The names q |.
the other five are not vet known, but they
are said to be all wealthy men. The I.an>;
Department at Washington lat' reason t.
suspect irreynlarity in the entry OF these
lands, and sen, out Special Agent y. +.
Bergen of the Interior Department to in.
ve>tisate the matter The rcsul: of Mr.. Bcr-
gems investigation shows the parties indict
ed were all members OF The California Red
wood Company, the capital for which was
mainly >ubtrihed in Scotland. The indict
cd parties procured abou, six hundret,
American citizens to take mp 100 acre, O.:
land each. for whicl, each received Ss.
The entries were in all cases im,nc.,iatrl,
conveyed 10 David Evans. one of the iu
terestcd parties. The California Redwood
Company atterward sent an agent to Scot
| nd 10 form syndicate to sell the lands.
'lnc syndicatc paid the California Redwood
Company $50 an acre for the land which.
as shown, the latter had iraudulentlv mn,
chased trom.thc Government for S,,zo ~,
acre. MIR. Bergen has passed three months
in Humboldt County working up the casr.
and notwithstanding the numerous <liilicul
! ties thrown in his way, has secured test,
mony from over 100 persons who acccp,ct:
bribes. \ suit will be instituted by tn,
Government to set aside all these entries
as we'll as the patents which have ALREADY,
been issued. The land embraces 9G,otx,
| acres of the best redwood timber land ON
| the Coast.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-10
show for the Cinnamon.

The Actin. Secretary of the Treasury
nu- Instructed the Collector OF Customs at
Port Townsend. Washington Territory, in
cases where Chimes, >t,l,ltrt> claiming to
I,,. merchants. teachers. students ana others
O. inr .:i,s> >,> r>cnlp'ru from the restrict
i've provisions rt the Chinese emigration
act, arriv. Il, that port from places in
countries. other than China. wiltrc there
ave no representatives of The Chinese
Governments hr nhc Collector is - ti''i!-
,,,t 4 determination hv 'nc courts OF the
,,,.:,;y RIGHTS o.. ;hr Immigrants IN question,
Yn,; j. not to >s.il back without jNitiCla. cN-
animation ANY ni' them, unless there j. pos
;;y.. r>i.>.nr that they are OF the prohibit
e.; Glass;
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-10
(!.&..Isr,i'> Only Love.

vj,r cleveland 'O!,ioy i'trhy says: -\''
,li friend ,i' Prc>i,lrr, C!cvrland says en-.
,,,,ti.llly he will never marry. They say
;h, oniv woman the President ever really
l,v,a l,a., been in hc'' grave more than
,w,ntvivr wears. He met her when he
,,,s ,n,v = .,hoo, teacher in a little town
,f New Work State. They loved, but were
,,,, poor to NARY. Cleveland decided to
.ro west to make his fortune. when his
7,,,,,;,,,rt h.,ca,,c SEX an! within 4 few
days died
Mrs. Thos. y. Hendricks was IN Salt
LAX, CITY last Weiuc csdav.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-10
\ Gay Old Boy

An Albany, Georgia, special says Vii
liam Hole, OF Worth County, Il piantcr
sixty years old, han Just clorcd with the
daughter OF Il ncishhor, twenty wears old
His two daughters, ascl twenty three and
twenty-five. accorpanie,. the vioriny pair
in their flight.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-10

.iuviccs from Panama 10 March 18th SAY:
On March 10, when about thirty miles
from Gua,;ului., one o.; the steamers
which pl. regularly on the river was at
tackled by 4 hani %: N"ntcre, from both
sil,cs oi the river The steamer was rid
die. with bullets, and Sevrva! passengers
were wounded, one fatally. The incident
created 4 profound sensation in Guayaquil.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-10

y big lire at Lacrosse, Wis. DESTROYED
$500, eco worth OF property.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-10

The Republicans carried Cincinnati at
the late CITY ccctisn.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-28
BURGLAR PROTECTION.
Active Steps Taken by Marshall Street
Citizens to Scare the Rogues

Active Steps Taken by Marshall Street
Citizens to Scare the Rogues.
Cherry Bob writes thusly: LAS a precau-
tionary step the residents on Marshall street
have adopted plan whereby they are inclined
to believe that they will be safe from the
providing burglar. Being COgniZant of the
financial state of the city treasury, they have
relied entirely on our own eKcrtiOns to bring
about this needed protection. They believe II
knowledge of u police officers presence in the
neighbOrhOOd will often deter one from com
hitting "a crime that the influence brought to
bear by his presence is Il check AS II were.
Others don't think So.
And with this idea they set TO work They
have rugged out u man sized figure, Which has
have cut shield shape badge which adOrns
his breast at night They have placed II on
the beat, with Il general understanding among
themselves how to manage its movements.
When either of them are returning home at
night, they gently take his arm, and while
cOnversing about this and that they roll 1t on
to a certain distance, and then bid IL good
night, leaving it there until the next one ar.
rives and rolls 1t of in the opposite direction
In this way they convey the impression
to the providing burglar that very active
member of the police force looking after the
neighborhoOd. So perfect is his resemblance
to Il real guardian of the peace, that friend
Bowman, who lives on the next street, but
CHANGED down our way last night ON his way
home. When he came across the figure he was
heard to remark, Hello Van, have they put
you away out here" and then proceeded on
his way home where he told his wife about the
city increasing the number of police, and had
put officer Van Alstyne way out here, because
he was brave enough to arrest an Alderman.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-28
At Dittmar's Ranch.

A jolly picnic party lief the residence of the
Misses Dunbar on Dryer avenue yesterday
morning at o'clock, in "a large four-horse
omnibus, and made for the beautiful grove on
the Salado in the Dittmar ranch, five miles
east of the city. This was reached about Q
O'Clock. and after the croquet ground had
been cleared OF and place for the banquet,
everybody proceeded to eujoy themselves in
the most approved picnic fashion. The day
was spent in singing, croquet playing, ball
tossing and with various games, boating, etc.
Professor Storbeck's string band was on hand
and provided the music. Among the various
little contretemps always happening to pic
mic party, may be mentioned that the party
was stalled in crossing the Salado, the bucket
used to draw water from the cistern at the
Dittmar place became lost in the cistern, one
of the horses got away and there was some
doubt for time that he could be caught
Among the party present were Mrs. j. b.
LacOste and the Misses Marie, Sophie, Anita
and Amalle LacOste, Mrs. Dunbar and Misses
Ida and Laura Dunbar, theaMisses Walker,
Misses Garcia, Mrs. DessOmmes, Misses Bauer,
Miss Leol, Miss Lula Flory Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferdinand Herff and children, Mrs. walker,
Aessrs. Lucien and Eduardo LacOste, Joe.
Flory, August Herf, III. Dreiss, Messrs.
Sphram and Dthprs
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-28

The "rnOurners bench" was pretty crowded
this morning and the city treasury received a
goodly tribute from the erring ones tO-wit,
$l32.
Thomas Clark, insulting language, s..
William Clark, disturbing the peace, 50.
Ben Morris, drunk on street, 50.
John Ryan, drunk on street, -.
VIM. Brown, drunk and down, S.
Thomas McLeary, drunk and down, s..
Juan Garcia, disOrderly, s..
ChristOyal Gonzales disOrderly, s..
Ike DOdd. drunk and down, S.
VIM. Howard, drunk and down, 81.
G.. e. Jackson, drunk on street. s..
Mrs. q Pussman, insulting language, 81.
Wn. WhitfOrd, drunk on street, 50.
Louis MunOs, drunk on street, 50
Eulogia Reyes, drunk and dsOrderly, s..
Pat Burke, drunk and down, IS.
j. Ii. Lamb, drunk and down, S.
A. Ramerez, drunk and down, So.
NJ. Rodriguez, drunk and disOrdcrly, 81
NJ. Garcia, drunk on the street. SIS
j. II Beverlin, drunk and down, IS.
John McGinnis, drunk and down, IS,
AdOlph Slevin, drunk on street, IS.
NJ. Hill, disturbing the peace, dismissed.
Ellen Hall, disturbing the peace, SIS.
Fannie johnson, disturbing the peace, SIS,
Antonio Carrie, fighting, continued
j. W. Wills, -- continued.
Mary Cannon, white woman, aged about 80
pleaded guilty of being drunk and down, and
was let of with fine of s.. Mary is hard
looking case.
I. II: Smith, violating hack ordinance, dis
missed.
Lula Gaia, white woman, public prostitute
continued TO ~ of June.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-28

One of the finest establishments that San An
tonic, il not Texas, can boast of is the Art
Gallery of G. II. Mueller, at 2O5 Commerce
street. Here can be had artists and draught.
mems materials, of both domestic and i'm
ported kinds. Engravings, chromos and
paintings are on hand i'm an endless variety.
Picture frames, mouldings and materials for
fresco and sign painting In large varieties.
China decorations and material for wax flow
ers in large assortment. Mr.. Mueller re-
ceives direct from factories large shipments of
paints, oils and other material In that line us
well as window glass and fine domestic, and i'm
ported decorative wall paper are specialties in
his establishment. l2-l3ly
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-28
Cure For Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of
weight in the back, loins and lower part of the
has some affection of the kidneys or neigh
boring organs. At times symptoms of indi-
gestion are present, fiatulency, uneasiness of
the stomach, etc. A moisture, like perspira-
after getting warm, is a common attendant
Blind, bleeding, and Itching Piles yield at
once to the application of DIR, Boskano's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts
affected, absorbing the Tumors, allaying the
intense itching, and effectilg q permanent
cure. Price, 80 cents. Address, the DR.. Bos-
by Harry L. Fowler, X. Cohn Il Co., ]. ID. De-
vine. j. Clavin.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-28
Justice Crawford's Court.

There were Il suits on the docket when
called this morning. The following Judgments
were rendered:
J. NJ. Hodges vs.. X. NJ. Moore ct al, judy
ment by default for plaintiff.
Peter Nelson VS.. Hunsaker Il Co., Judgment
by default for plaintiff.
ID. +. Burns vs.. Mrs. L. Newman, Judgment
by default for plaintiff.
W. ID. Hunter and wife VS.. E. Bacon, judg-
ment by default for plaintiff.
Newman 4 Co. VS.. Blanche DeeFwOOd, iudg-
ment for plaintiff by default
l.. SickmHn VS.. Bennett ct al, judgment by
default for plaintiff.
Mrs. l.. II. MOres and husband VS.. Junius
Means, suit on note. Judgment by default
for plaintiff.
J. Oppenheimer Il Co. VS.. J. T.. Lockwood,
suit on note. Judgment for plaintiff by de-
fault
s. NJ. Hamilton VS.. G. II. Buck. Judgment
by default for plaintiff.
c. +. Simmons, Medicine Co. VS.. c. f. Brooks
Judgment by default for plaintiff.
STACK VS.. Francisco Benavides. Suit
dismissed.
Abran Cantos VS.. N. Losoya Judgment for
defendant.
A. E. Harry VS.. Frank Starr Dismissed for
want of prosecution.
The attorneys had taken the papers in order
to draw up the judgments, consequently the
reporter could not get amount of the judg-
ments.
I OST-Plau of building somewhere hetwcan
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-28
Good OrthoRraphy.

The following unique and original bit
Of spelling was picked up on the streets
this morning. written on blank piece Of
paper, and is probably the invoice OF
some Arkansaw farmers stock Of i'm
plements:
One Crane drill, corn sheler, 3 pillow
wbeals, 2 hay racks, l wheel barer,
sith, 3 grubin hose, steal kro bar,
shows, IL groce skins, DRAWN nife, l
pare tin sheers, 4hamers, I wash kittle,
6 bells for cattle.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-28
Bucklen's Arnlca Salye.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price Is cents per box. For sale by A.
Driess "