davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-18
An Enternrislnn. Reliable House.

A. Dreiss can always be relied upon. not only
to carry in stock the best of everything but to
secure the Agency for such articles as have
well-known merit, and are popular with the
people, thereby sustaining the reputation of
being always enterprsing, and ever reliable.
Having secured the Agency for the celebrated
will sell it on a positive guarantee. It will
surely cure every affection of Throat, Lungs
and Chest, and to show our confidence, we in
wife you to call and get trial bottle free.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-18

such goods as will give the trade satisfaction
II. l.. Fowler, X. Cohn Il Co., j. ID. Devine. J.
Clavin, the druggists lead ell competition.
They sell DR.. Bosanko's Cough and Lung
Syrup, because its the best medicine on the
market for Coughs, Colds, Group and Primary
Consumption. Price 50 cents and 81. Sam
pies free.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-18
TEXAS SPORTSMEN.
PROGRAMME OF THE NINTH ANNUAL
TOURNAMENT,
To Be Held in The City of San Antonio
May ID, 10, 20 and 81, Under
Auspices of the Alamo
Gun Club.
Second nAY-wEnNEsnAY.

SECOND bAO-N EDNESbAh.
SHOOT No. 40 clay pigeons; entrance
second prize, 30 per cent; third prize, 20 per
cent; fourth prize, 10 per cent. Special
Prizes.-To winner OF hrst, silver fitting
Il Bolton; to winner OF second, comb
gun implement set, q pieces, SIS, do
mated by Haasfurther; TO winner of third,
jointed bambO fishing rod, so, donated by A.
Thiele.
SHOOT No. D. live birds; use of both
barrels; entrance $50; 81 yards rise. First
prize, 40 per cent; second prize, 30 per &C Mt ::
third prise, 20 per cent; fourth prize, 10 per
cent Special prizes.-To winner OF first, suit
clothes to order $50, donated by Martin Il
$3.50, donated by City brewery; to winner of
third, silk umbrella, gold band, $40, donated
by G. Is Frank; TO winner of fourth, smokers
set, 50, donated by A. Prescott 4 Co.
SHOOT No. G.-Surprise-Entrance 81; to be
announced after the shoot.
THIRD DAY-THURsDAY.
SHOOT No. 10 single and pair American
birds; entrance s.. Singles at Is yards,
doubles 10 yards rise. First prize, ~ per cent;
second price, 30 per cent; third prize. 20 per
cent: fourth prize, l0per cent. Special prizes:
To winner of first, l.. c. Smith gun 10 gauge,
SIS, donated by Steves Arms Co, 70 winner
of second. leather satchel, $40, donated By
JOske Bros; to winner of third, diamond scarf
pin, donated by ). q. Newton.
SHOOT No. s. live birds; use Of both bar
rels: entrance $40; 81 yards rise. First prize.
40 per cent; second prize 30 per cent; third
prize, ~ per cent; fourth prize, 10 per cent
Special prizes-TO winner of first, fine set of
harness, $50, donated by Ramsay q Ford: to
winner of second, gold head cane. SD donated
by CritZer Bros: to winner of third Cask of
beer, SIP, donated by J. Ronsc 4 Co.
SHOOT No 9-Tcam championship Of the
State Of Texas; 10 single and , pair clay
pigeons open to teams of four from clubs
belonging to the association First prize, dia-
mond medal and $50 cash; second price, S2j;
third prize, Slj.
FOURTH DAY-FRIDAY.
SHOOT No ~ = live birds: entrance, 81; p
yards rise. First prize, ~ per cent; second
prize, ~ per cent; third prize ~ per cent
fourth prize, 10 per cent. Special priZes-TO
winner of first. Ballard rifle with tools. So
donated by G. HummCl X Son: to winner of
second, Cask OF beer, SIP. donated by City
Brewery; to winner of third, keg of powder,
donated by EmcndOTf Il Go.
SHOOT No. II 10 red birds; entrance So; Is
yards rise. First prize, 40 per cent: second
prize, 30 per cent; third prize, - per cent;
fourth prize, 10 per cent. Special priZes-To
winner first, pair of diamond lone star cuff
buttons, $50, donated by Lone Star Brewery;
to winner second, smokers set, $40, donated
glasses, 81, donated by Gregory x Co.
SHOOT No. R.-Individual championship of
the State of Texas; entrance $40: open to
members of the association only; 10 live birds
% yards rise. PIrst prize, diamond medal
CThC winner of this medal will receive the en-
trance money at the next annual tournament.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-18
WAsHINGToN, ID. c., March 8, 1885.

MessrS. Morley Bros, Austin, Texas:
GENTLEMEN-I have been suffering some
time with severe attack of Bronchitis with
irritating Cough and can find nothing here
that will cure me, but know your TWO-BIT
COUGH SYRUP will do so for have used IL
at my old home in Brentwood. Please send
me as many bottles as you can for the en-
closed Sl.5O by express. Don't delay, and
oblige ]. V. VIRGINS.
Sold by F. Kalteyer g. Son.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-18

Why don't you use ORIDONTO to Cleanse,
Beautify and Preserve your Teeth and Gums
n a sound and ornamental state TO old age
Only 80 cents a box. Liquid and Powder. AT
all druggists. Sold by +. Kalteyer & Son
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-18

NVsf
Messrs. Morley Bros, Austin, Texas:
DEAR SIRs-Please send us four dozen bot
ties of WONDERFUL EIGHT. We have a
great demand for your WONDERFUL EIGHT,
and it is giving satisfaction TO all that use IT,
We sell more of It that all liniments together
that we handle. Yours,
L. NJ. Nicely 4 Co.
For sale by F. Kalteyer & Son.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-18

Kay's Kentucky Kure or Liniment has been
is use in Kentucky since 1910. and in Texas
since 1874. When you need Il liniment, try ii.
For sale by +. KalteYeT l. Son.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-18

Through Express East, Daily.
Leave for New Orleans, HOu ton and Calves
tam. .,.,.,........ ........... 300 a. n,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-18
The Daily Eight.
TUESDAY, MAY 18. 1886.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
New Time Gard In Eject January 1, ls8'
I.&G Y. Railroad.

From st. Louis, Missouri Pacific. HOO a. m
From ST. Louis, Iron Mountain ..... 1850 p. IN
From 81. Louis via Missouri Pacific. 10 60D.m
from Laredo. .......... -.............. 3:l5 p. IN
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-18

Arrive nom New Orleans, Houston and Ga
YettOn ........................ ......I. y p.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-05-18
G.. II. S s. A. RAILROAD.

ONE TRAIN TO NEW ORLEANS DALI
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-20
A Political Earthquake.

Our readers must have been aware
of the diametrically opposite views
that arc entertained by the German
element and the temperance element
in the Republican party. The Ger.
mans, who number about ten per
cent. Of tho Republican party, arc
SO strongly and determined in their
habits for bcer.drinlling that it would
be next to impossible to persuade them
to oppose the saloon, while the anti
saloon element in the Republican
party is just as determined. These
conflicting elements may we'll be
compared to two horses running in
opposite directions. The Republican
party can not ride both at the same
time without coming to the ground.
Disintegration, therefore, is inevi-
table lit is only question Of time.
Statistics Of last year prove that
there was an increase Of over one mil.
lion and half barrels of beer con-
sumed il the United States. At this
rate of increase the whole country
would soon be completely dcmoral-
lied with this terrible evil Of beer
drinking; this has become so evi.
dent that thoughtful people have be-
come imperative in their demand for
the annihilation of the saloon to save
the country from dcsolaton. The
temperance element in the Rcpubli-
can party has to some extent, be-
come aroused to the enormity Of the
evils, and, while axious TO save the
country, arc still more anxious to
save their party. 1t is this idolatry
to party that retards the Prohibition
movement, but the elimination of
this grand Prohibition movement is
moving on with al cvcr.incrcasing
velocity.-DemoreSrS Monhly.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-20
Deposit YoGr Money.

A rumor reaches us that not long
ago a man died in this county, who
was supposed to have a considerable
amount Of money in his house; but
after the funeral, when his papers
and effects were examined, no traces
of the money could he found 1t is
pretty certain that he had money, but
being unmarried and having no fam
lily to look after his affairs during his
sickness, there is strong suspicion
that it was stolen.
This is another strong argument
against keeping large sums Of money
in the house or-about the person.
Had the money Of that man been dc.
posted in the bank, it would be safe
now and the lawful heirs would feel
secure in their rights, without any
unpleasant suspicion or danger of
loss. 1t is really surprising how
many shrewd business men IN the
country will risk losing their money.
from fires, robbers and many other
ways, by boarding it about their per.
sons, while the bank offers them n
safe and perfectly responsible place
Of deposit for it, where it can be
drawn out at any time and in any
Union Times.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-20
EarhQuaIko Bonds.

Our city contemporaries, vne News
and Courier and the Register arc
laboring earnestly to induce Gov
ernor Sheppard to call an extra ses-
sion of the Legislature. 1t is de-
sired that the organic law of the State
may be so altered as to allow the
General Assembly to authorize the
people to assume liability for the re-
cent losses which Charleston has sus.
tanned by the earthquake.
SO far, very few Of the country
newspapers have given expression on
the subject, but as far as they have
done so, they are almost a unit in
opposition to the measure. The
proposition seems so much at va.
rance with the public interest, and
is based on SO slight prctext that
we think the people would have no
trouble in settling the question, if it
should be submitted to them.
The Mayor Of the city has issued
his proclamation saying that there is
no further need Of gifts of money to
relieve the distressed. The propo-
'ioi'ii uiiSh, W SCClIC IllC UOnUS Oh
the State for "Charleston sufferers"
must in fact be for the benefit of
Charleston spectators or property
holders.
The mechanics, laborcrs and other
poor people, must be in better con-
dition now than ever before. Owing
to the great demand for labor of all
kinds, skilled mechanics and COM
mon laborcrs are receiving uncom.
monty high pay, and none Of them
are without employment.
While the amount Of money re-
ccived by the charity committee is
immense, we DO not rccollect to have
seen any statement as to expenditures
except in the matter Of few rations
and some soup to the poor.
If the bonds Of the State are to be
issued at four per cent. for the ben
eft Of the Charleston merchants,
who lend their money at high rates
Of interest to the country people, the
profit Of such q proceeding will be
immense to the city, while it will be
corrcspondingly damaging to the
country peoplc.-AJbevulc Medium.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-20
what True Merit Will DO.

The unprecedented sale Of Bo>chcs's
German Syrup within a few years has
astonishcd the world 1t is without
doubt the safest and best remedy ever
discovered for the speedy and cIicctual
cure OF Coughs, Colds and the scvcrcst
Lung troubles. 1t acts on an entirely
different principle from the usual pre-
scrlptions given by physicians, as it
does not dry up Il cough and leave the
disease Still IN the system, but on the
contrary removes the cause OF the
trouble, heals the parts affected and
leaves them in a purely healthy condi-
tion. A bottle kept in ihc house for use
when the diseases make their appear
ance, will save doctors bills and long
spell Of serious illness. A trial will con
vince you of these facts. Itis positively
sold by all druggists and general dealers
In the land. Price, Is cts, large bot
ties. 10-2D-la-cow.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-20
a Female Gold Mine.

There is woman in Camden, O.,
from whose body. at different points,
there have been taken gold bars, or,
rather, needles. These needles have
varied in length from a half.inch to
four or five inches, and are in thick.
ness littls larger than a darning
needle. The only solution offered is
that in early years she swallowed q
gold coin, or piece of gold, which by
some action of the gastric juices of
the stomach, was dissolved and cir.
culated through the system, then. by
some action Of the blood, preoipi-
tated.-B0st0n Herald.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-20
For the HERALD AND NEWS
Ii lBERTY HALL.

Our community is saddencd by
the death OF several of our citizens
within the past month. Mr.. Pinkncy
llipp died Of typhoid fever, after a
lingering illness on the llth instant,
leaving young wife and infant.
Mr.. James Bonds died of the same
dire disease few weeks ago. Mr..
Allen Bishops little son aged six
years, was buried at Tabernacle last
Thursday evening by the light of the
moon.
|. Rev. Harrison Fowler preached
"a splendid sermon at Fairvicw last
Sabbath from the text: "IIcrcin is
my Father glorificd that ye bear
much fruit"
Our hearts are gladdencd at the
building Of new school house ut
Tabernacle. The picking of cotton
has retarded the work somewhat, but
it will surely be completed before
the close Of the year.
We are now using the church
for Il school.room. The occasional
shakes and the doleful songs of
Cuf1y make us feel very serious and
believe we have less inclination touse'
the switch than ever. before, besides
| think the children are better now.
The ladies are still excited over
the earthquake question. One young
lady was SO much excited that she
bid her friends goodbye as if she
thought the world was coming to an
end soon. Our hostess created quite
stir in the house by shaking the
floor over our heads. We got ready
to run at the first shake.
Capt. M. M. Buford was absent
from Newbcrry last Saturday which
is very unusual thing.
The farmers Of this section com.
plain of short cotton crops. More
anon. CLARA LOUISE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-20
Popcorn Il Novelty in England.

l am going over to England next
year to introduce popcorn to the un-
fortunate natives, who have been
brought up to regard corn as food for
horses and chickens only. Every
English visitor to the exposition
goes wild over popcorn and declares
he never saw it before. SO have
taken the contract for the American
exposition in London next spring
and have 5000 bushels Of corn ready
to ship over.
1t has always been supposed that
corn wouldn't pop if it got damp,
and to try how sea voyage would
affect it sent barrel over to Lon.
don and wrote the consignccs to
send it back. 1t popped niccly.-H.
Louis Globe. Democrat.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-20

when asked why they signed it, re.
piled, "because the rest are signing
it,"
How are public bridges built ?
You answer "by taxation" Who pay
the taxes The property holders.
Where does our wealth lieP and you
answer in the town of Newberry,
therefore the people of the town of
Newberry should certainly have a
hearing in this matter.
For these specific enumerated pur.
poses would respectfully ask that
the bridge be put back where it was.
l also ask that the County Commis.
sioners act promptly in this as it is
matter of very grave import to us
poor farmers who are lost in the will
derness worse than Moses was, be.
cause the waters "wont part and let
us cross" Yours very truly,
':@". I. N. TEREsTED.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-20
" At RcSt"-Snmucl Franklin FAINT
Oh. Oct: n, 1890; .Tit. 50.

On tho morning of the 9Th instant, aftor
long and most painful illness, whicl,
was patiently borne, Ountil reason wa,,
temporarily dothroned,) tho disombodicd
spirit of DIR. SAMUEr FRANKLIN FAINT
passed through tho dark valley of DEATH
DIR. FAINT was born in Union County.
Hc pursued tho profession, for which he
was both liborally educated and endowed,
until tho yoar 1867, when he cnmo to Now
bcrry and entered the drug business, in
which he occupied n prominent position
among hor business mon.
Our deceased friend was strong MAJ,
OF strong impulses, yct of warm and
sympathetic heart. Sometime before his
last sickness which, as wo have said, was
both protracted and painful, he had do
tcrmincd to abandon overy idol and,
uniting himself with the church, 1.-Two Il
hfo of religious devotion.
lilo was contemplating this stop and
preparing his mind for tho issue whom, in
tho providence of God, he was prostrutctl
for long and weary days, wooks and
months, very trial for ono of his ro-
bust and active temperament.
And thus, i'll those weary, wasting hours,
hc was brought by merciful and mystic
rlous Providence, i'll patience and rcsigna-
tion and trust, to wait and watch without
fear.
When laid upon a bed of anguish, he
hcsitatcd before uniting himself with the
church lest it be thought thut tho act was
the result of his Immediate condition :;
but no soon abandoned this foolish fear
and as Il bird that flies to tho mountain,
SO did ho mt once scok shelter within the
Everlasting Arms.
In tho hour of his mortal agony, whom
tho broken spirit Of this strong man was
bowed, i'll n bruised and broken body
and Ill that sorrow which is born Of love
for wife and child, and in pcnitential tears
before tho clement, compassionate Savior,
whose love is imitless, wo could have no
doubt of his surccaso from sorrow, nor OF
his final entrance into tho realm of rost.
A FRIEND
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-20
Entangled.

Inc TurlC0nS or the North were
not satisfied with negro slavery at
the South, so they moved all known
agencies to destroy it. Even civil
war was not shrunk from. Behind
this sentimentality of abolition, there
was a desire for commercial and po.
litical domination.
Having secured the freedom of
Southern blacks and insisted upon
their enfranchisement, another cru.
SADIE is started. The Southern peo.
pie are not to be permitted to control
their freed labor. The political and
commercial Puritan insists upon di.
recting it, aided and Allotted by the
ecclesiastical Praise. God .Barebones
faction.
Powderly and his crowd came
down TO Richmond purposely. They
came down to Richmond because it
had been the capital of the Confed.
eracy, and because Virginia is, from
proximity to the Federal Kitchen,
good missionary ground. They have
not been content to discuss labor
problems, but precipitated social
chronological controversy. They have
issued proclamations that ought to
put not only the South, but tho
North, on guard.
We think it very likely that Pow
derly is but the instrument and per-
haps the dupe of one James G. Blaine.
AS such, Southern knights of Labor
may we'll regard him. If he be not
Blaine's formal ambassador, he has
at least played very promptly into
the hands Of the Jacobin wing of tho
Republican party, and, rs such an
oracle, can command neither sympa.
thy nor respect at the South.
This agitation is very serious
one. 1t is sowing the wind and may
reap the whirlwind.
There is another complication tor
our Northern brethren. They have
set up horse thief, muderer and
mad fanatic named John Brown as
demigod and saint, as we'll as martyr.
Now this John Brown simply essayed
to carry out on large scale what
the Chicago Anarchists attempted on
small one. So we are not aston.
ished that meetings are being held
to express sympathy for Spies and
Fielden as they were once held to
endorse John Brown who attempted
insurrection and planned wholesale
robbery, assassination and ruin.
When the Anarchists shall have per.
ished on the scaflold, they too will
be remembered as sufferers in great
cause-with the same logic and i'm.
pulse as the deification Of John
Brown.
Wherefore, between the men who
have amassed vast fortunes by stock
gambling and stock watering, and
the men who conspire anarchically
to possess the property of others, the
North is between the upper and
neither millstones.
The great conservative class must
rouse themselves to these dangers.
Between Powderly, Jay Gould and
Spies the country just beyond us is
in a volcanic condition. Because
the South had become relatively
tranquil and free from agitation of a
dangerous character, the Puritan
schemers--devils more like-have set
in motion a machinery that threatens
the whole land with disaster.
If our working men of both colors
open theirs eyes to these dangers and
refuse to be made parties to them,
the South will prove a breakwater to
the Union which all rational and
patriotic men, in all sections, will
respect and appreciate--.Augustt
Chronicle.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-20
. --I--II7I- = I'D .
TOO East.

"This instantaneous photography
is q great thing, isn't it?" qucricd
Hedley of an amateur photographer.
"Indccd it is," responded he Of
the camera. 81 have an ontft my
SELF"
"Take anything, suppose p
"Well, Ivc taken the finish to q
race, I've taken q jack rabbit on the
jump, Pve taken a flash Of lightning,
but the machines too slow to take q
glass of whisky when it's set before a
Kcntuckian. His action is to rap.
d."--IHe Rambler.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-20
Can the State Afford 1t?

, The present debt Of the State,
though comparatively small, is sulli.
ciently burdensome to cause rcstivH.
ness among the tax payers, and tie;
will hardly Consent that the debt
shotild$ be almost doubled, even with
fairassurance that Charleston will
ay'the interest. We think such an
acton the part. Of tho Legislature
would be of doubtful policy, and do
not believe it would pass, and as con.
siderable expense would attend an
extra session, Governor Sheppard
will Go right in refusing to:make the
call. A- S.. ....
In 1881, we believe, there was al.
most 9, famine in some. parts Of Sum-
tertsCounty,& and meetings were held
and, resolutions adopted asking for
some assistance from the State.
These resolutions were ridculcd by
some who now favor State aid to
Charleston, and we cannot see where
Charleston has claims equal to those
Of our famine stricken farmers at
that time. We cannot see why
charleston Fshould by the aid Of the
State borrow money at 4 per cent.
while there is .asmortgage over the
farmers interests. fofSwhich 10 or 20
or 25$ per cent. is paid. We cannot
Sperceive why sections OF the State,
whose. people were in danger of &c.
:tual starvation should be neglected
when the call for help,is made, while
Charleston, whose people fare sump-
tuously every day should be aided.
-, There is no claim made that Char.
lesion cannot borrow the money for
rebuilding, but she wants it at 4 per
cent. And so do we all. Money at
4 per cent. would enable every pru.
dent and industrious farmer in Sumter
County to get even with the world in
five years and why should they not
have it as we'll as Charleston !?
No, South Carolina cannot afford
to make the proposed loan because
it, would not be jqst,- Sua'ter Wutch,
man and South,'on, = W. -