davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-12-26
advertisements.
Rheumatism

1t is IN established fact that Hoods Sar-
saparlla has proven an invaluable remedy
in many severe cases Of rheumatism, effect.
ing remarkable cures by its powerful action
in correcting the acidity of the blood, which
is the cause of the disease, and purifying
and enrichng the vital fluid.
10 Is certainly fair to assume that what
Hoods Sarsaparla has done for others ii
will do for you, Therefore, If you suffer
the pains and aches of rheumatism, give
this potent remedy fair trial
A Positive Cure.
"I was troubled very much with rheuma-
tism in my hips, ankles, and wrists
could hardly walk, and was confined to my
bed a good deal of the time. Being rec
commended to try Hoods Sarsaparilla, l
took four bottles and am perfectly we'll
/ cheerfuly recommend Hoods Sarsaparila
as one of the best blood purifiers in the
world" w. +. WooD, Bloomington, Ill.
For Twenty Years
have been afflicted with rheumatism. Before
1888 found no relief, but grew worse. l then
began taking Hoods Sarsaparila and it did
me more good than all the other medicine |
ever had" II. r. BALLOON, Shirley, Mass.
81 suffered from what the doctors called
muscular rheumatism. l took Hoods Sar-
saparilla and am entirely cured" j. V. A.
PRoUDFooT, letter carrier, Chicago, Ill.
We shall be glad to send, free of charge
to all who may desire, a book containing many
additional statements of cures by
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for IS. Made
only by c. 1. HOOD 81 CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-10
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Gov
ERNOR.

A great many republican governors
of the state of Connecticut have been
elected by the legislature, there hav-
ing been no choice by the people, by
reason of the law which requires
a candidate to receive a majority of
all the votes cast to insure his cleo
ton. 1t seems not improbable that
this year the republicans of the Nut
meg state, in selecting Morgan &.
Bulkeley as their gubernatorial can
didate, have nominated a man who
will be elected by the direct vote of
the people, without subsequent action
by the legislature.
Morgan Gardiner Bulk eley comes of
an old Connecticut family. He was
born in East Haddam, that state, de-
cember 26, 1888. His father was Eli
phalet Adams Bulkeley, lawyer Of
prominence, and in later life a sue
cessful insurance man. Morgan was
educated at Hartford. After leaving
school he removed to Brooklyn, New
York, where he engaged in mercan-
tile pursuits. On the death of his
father in 1872, he returned to Hart
ford, and was elected president of the
United States bank of that city. At
terward he became president of the
Ktna Life Insurance company, and
connected himself with many other
insurance concerns of Hartford. He
was elected mayor of the city in 1852,
and although Hartford is democratic
by eight hundred majority, he was
reelected twice, thus serving three
terms.
Mr.. Buckley is man of pleasing
manner, and is widely known as a
staunch friend of the people. He is one
of the most popular men in the politi-
cal field of the state.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-10

--Give the Antartic Refrigerator a
trial and be convinced of the superior
ity of fatted beef. 6-4-if
-"Hackmetack," q lasting and fragrant per-
fuIne. Price 25c and SOC. For sale by Orynsk.
Thompson Il Co.
"A nasal injector free with each bottle of
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price SOC. For sale
by 0rynski, Thompson & Co.
-ShilOh's Cure will Immediately relieve
Group, whoOping cough and bronchitis. For
sale by Orynski Thompson i Co.
WHY will you cough when Shiloh's Cure
will Civ e immediate relief. Price l0e., soc and
81. For sale by Bowling Flood.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-10
Passed to the Golden Shore.

September Infant of Gus Janetz
aged months, Fourth ward, from
tables mesenterica. Perrie L. Coonce,
aged 26 years, Third ward, from pull
monary consumption. The remains
were shipped to Jefferson, Mo.
September S.-AmOnd Clifford, aged
so years, stranger, Third ward, from
general debility, produced by chronic
kidney affection. Buried by the
city.
September 9.-Unknown male in
FAINT, at the Orphans Home, aged
about 10 months, from hydrocepha-
loid.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-10
They Wouldn't Go.

An old Irish woman living on the
Breckenridge ranch, came in yester-
day and went to a nice restaurant
where her two daughters, II and IS
years, were working as dOmestics.
She objected to them working there
and wanted to make them come home,
but they refused, saying they had
tried it and found living at home not
very congenial. The old lady finally
lost her temper and showed fight and
a policeman had to be called.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-10
Precinct No. 3.

Republicans of precinct No. 8 % and
lD are hereby called to meet at the
pavilion ON Alamo PIAZZA, Tuesday
Sept. 18th, 1883, at s p. M; to select
delegates to the county convention to
be held September 10, 1883.
II. TERRELL, Chairman.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-10
The TiVoli

Opens up tonight again with a new
bill of attractions. The Great Icons
will perform something new. Among
the new performers are, Al. Cohen,
Minnie Lee, and Ellen Du Boise. The
old favorites, Jno. Coburn, Rob. Hyde,
Willie Lee and "Uncle john" have
been retained,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-10
BETTER THAN BLOODY BATTLES.

General Wheatcroft Nelson saysa
"My experience in the English army
as we'll as in America, convinces me
that nothing so thoroughly purifies
the blood or adds to health, vigor and
life as Acker's English Blood Elixir.
This great Remedy is sold by
RAGLAND & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-10
BETTER THAN SUICIDE.

Professor Arnold says: "An incur
lble dyspeptic is justified in commit
ing suicide" We will guarantee to
cure any dyspeptic within three
months. by Acker's English Dyspepsia
Tablets. For sale by RAGLAND d Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-10
A Protest and CHALLENGE.

we, the ABOVE elgncI. Will play Tue haCheye
against the JOkers from $50. to $500. $50 for |
felt to be put up two days after challenge is
accepted. X. II. LAGER,
Secretary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-10
How Doctors CONQUER DEATH.

Doctor Walter X. Hammond says !:
"After long experience 1 have come
to the conclusion that two-thirds of
all deaths from coughs, pneumonia
and consumption, might be avoided if
Acker's English Cough Remedy were
only carefully used in time" This
wonderful remedy is sold by
RAGLAND g. Co. 3
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-10
For sale.

At Col. Heyps quarters, No. Gov
eminent hill, lamps, furniture, rugs,
curtains, chairs, tables, ETC., at pri-
Yate sale. 9-l0-5t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-10
F, w, McAlIister g. Bro.

Sell fresh staple and fancy groceriesI
cedar charcoal, domestic and imported
cements, white lime, Plaster Paris
etc., as cheap as the cheapest Try
us, please. 7-13-tI 4
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-10
For kent.

One room cottage, city water Sll. 200
One room cottage city water SO. 210
Rock cottage of rooms and lots on San
Pedro avenue $24 per month. POS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-10
DYSPEPSIA, DESPAIR, DEATH.

These are the actual steps, which
follow indigestion, Acker's English I
Dyspepsia Tablets will both check
and cure this most fearful of diseases.
For sale by RAGLAND 81 Co. q
National Republican., 1888-04-13
REIL EST.ITE.
DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN

TWo-SToRY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
FOR SALE.
80 to $50 Md ave w, b b, a RS ,.... $4,000
To alley, between 18th and 18th, NJ
and \ SIS W.: ;..;.....:.;........:. GOoo
1923 goth st II W, Ii, o Is, = houses In
rear..;.. ..:.:;.. .........".;y...... 5000
1877 and 1910 Madison st II W, ( h, rs
and 2 brick houses In rear............. 1900
$50, S}l and S35 22d stnw, b h, 0rs EACH. 1900
22O and .22l l39 st s W, 4 h, rS.......... i,J0J
1873 to ~ Prather's alley II W, b h. irs i,5OO
lO5 to Ill Baar's alley n W, b h, 4 rs.... 1900
1928 II n ", b h, q observation-disclosures. $500
National Republican., 1888-04-13
living from IInnd to Month.

The great business interests of the coun-
Try are visihly disturbed. The foundrics
and furnaces viii make no continuing CON
tracts as heretofore for iron ore or pig iron.
The owners do not know what the Demo
"ratS are going to do with the power now in
their hands. They do not know whether the
Republicans can foil the evident intent os
The Democratic party to make raid on the
business interests Of The country.
What is true of the furnaces and foundries
il true of every Othcrclass of business They
ar" all living from hand to mouth. They
are merely existing purchasing temporary
supplies to tide over the danger which is
threatened by unscrupuous or mcrccnnry
pHrtisans.
No business man can tell but what some
change in the tarifI-sUmn deal made hy the
Mill cOtoric backed upby the power Of fed.
'Iwl patronagc-may not only reduce the
price of the articles in which he trades, but
the purchasing power Of his customers, so
hr lives from hand to mouth merely buying
enough for immediate Use and making no
contracts for the future.
OF course this di>arrangcs business and
makes prices higher to the consumer. but
free trade Democrats do not care for little
Thing like that, They are battling for "a
great primciplc''--ihat OF transferring our
workshops and factories to Europe, where
starving labor makes cheap goods.
The country will continue to live from
hand to mouth Just 50 long rs Democrats
are given power to disturb it, industrial in.
icrrsts. The sooner the people understand
ilis the hcttrr for the country.
National Republican., 1888-04-13

NERDI's "Othclo" will be produced for the
first time in America at the Aca lemy of
Music In New York Monday night by com.
rany of which Campanini is the manager. It Is
the first considerable attempt that has be IN
made to give Italian opera in New York for
two or three years, Maplgson being the last TO
try II Ut the same house where II l. now sought
TO he revived fOrawhile New York has been
running after German opera. but there was
decided falling of in the audiences at the
Metropolitan this last season. and IL j. doubt
full ifit Is much longer the fashion. No Ian
euagc Is so well suited for singing a the Italian
No people are such natural opera singers rs
the Italians. Italy is the essential home of
opera. II will not be surprising If Campanini's
venture at the Academy of Music Is entirely
successful. Much depends ON the popularity
of this opening opera, Not since Wagner's pro.
ductiUn of "Parseial' at Baireuth has there
been felt SO deep an interest in any musical
event as there was In the bringing out Of
Nordfs "Othcllo,h at Milan, something more
than year ago. All the principal papers of Eu-
rope, and even one or two from New York sent
special correspondents 10 the initial perform.
ancc, and for days before there were cablei
from Milan columns of speculation as to the
nature of the score the treatment of the
story, and so on. When the great night came
and Verdi now over 20, sat in the conductors
chair the vast theatcr was filled with most
distinguished and brilliant audience, com
posed of representatives from all over the
world. There were differences of opinion as
to the excellence Of the opera. There was
undeniably some disappointment. II was not
the triumph that was looked for, though 1t
had many admirable qualities. How It will
take In America will soon be known.
National Republican., 1888-04-13
The Drudlock Democracy.

The drudlOck iu-t closed in the House l.
characteristic Of the Democratic party. 1t
has been Il pattl of deadlock, since its first
inception. Whilst the party makes the ar
rogant claim that it >prang full armed from
the brain Of Thomas jefferson. a. Minerva
did from that of Jupiter, every ole WHO
knows anything of political history knows
that the Democratic party. like the mousse
whose birth has become classical, was born
when the political mountain laborcd
through u dradlocl, in 1921. and John
Quincy Adams was elected President
Democracy came from deadlock. and
it, history shows that II is worthy son of
such sire" Democrats made deadlock
which stcru Old Andrew Jackson broke
when hc Kicked Souih Carolina back into
The uion,
Dem, cra,, lcadluckcd the country when
they checked IT, growing prosperity by de-
Str"Nin@ the national bank aud substituting
wildcat currency in 1896. They completed
that deadlock in lsi6 by their free trade
measures.
Democrats made another deadlock which
tie Grand old commoner, Henry Clay.
broke by the compromise of lS5Osy All the
lime. Oh all occasions, the DEM ,Acy has
proven true to the sign under VI jl il was
lom--tlc deadlock. S'
lis greatest achicvcmcnt--,he one before
which all the others pale into insigniicaucc--
was the deadlock inauguratcd in 1850 and
which continued until 1865. The Republi-
"ap party broke that deadlock, and il was
IN truth deadly lock, almost Sitting the
lie Of the nation.
Since it, last and grandcst effort in 1850
ih" Democracy has always heen ready TO
make deadlock whenever occasion offered
1t tried t" make another dangerous dead
lock in 1876, hut failed. and since that time
has been engaged in petty affairs like the
deadlock Just closed. Little ones for n
cent have Ia satisfy the appetite Of the
Democracy for ''deadlocks" when it can
not find one thai Is danger to the cOun-
try.
Dcadlucks come aS natural to Democrats
Us water does 10 a fish. In fact, they cant
live long without one. Democracy without
a deadlock would be like the n,cphhis
americana without its peculiar odor
National Republican., 1888-04-13

urconCcrnedly aud sec smoking bomb
that he has plenty of time to pick up and
throw far away slowly burn its fus out
and then explode with great loss of life. Is
wolsc than a fool; he Is vcritable crimi-
nal.
But just such things are daily occurring.
Substituting Bright's Disease Of the kidncys,
Pneumonia, Paralysis, Insanity, &C., fDrthc
bomb Of dynamite, and we have an anall-
gous case. Not one person In n hundred
thinks of paying any attention to lungs,
kidneys, and the like until the bomb of dis
ease has actually exploded, and then they
rush pellmcll for the doctor, lill themselves
full Of drugs that do almost as much dam
age as the disease, and half the time die
from the one or the other.
The old proycrb ian ounce Of prevention
Is worth n pound of cure Is hackncEcd
hut ciammed full of truth. People hear 1t
Il thousand times, but don't mnIieit applica-
ble 10 themselves.
Don't wait until yOu are hopclcssly and
irCurably diseased Have Just grain of
common sense. that rare commodity.
Scotch Oats Essence is not poison like
Qunine. Mercury Arsenic, Opium, Cbloral,
Aconite, Bclladonna, and the like. 1t can
do no harm, and does do good, 1t has
prevented disease hundred times to every
one it has cured. Doctors don't have either
time or inclination to prercn' disease. Peo-
pie don't 60 to them for that, and besides
they are too busy trying to cure disease and
collect their bills.
Scotch Oats Essence will keep your head
COOL brain clear, eyes bright, cheeks rosy,
feet warm, digestion good, skin pores open
and working, bowels gently moving. Kid
ncys working, aud where, in such case, Is
disease to creep in. If all people did this,
how little Pneumonia, Rheumatism, and
Brights disease there would be. Don't for
get its name. Scotch Onts Essnnce.
National Republican., 1888-04-13

MuE DIS nE BApE !, In prison cell, where
She ought tu he. In Nll the records of ni1m.
Gus attempts under the cloak OF s0-cdllcl
sprituallsm There has been nothing SO boldly.
lra2Cnly iNfumOus us this one of hers to
,wndlc poor old dCincntCd Marsh out of his
fortune. Tile story, detailing her impii.1n-
mCni'and accompanying Incidents given in the
New York Times yesterday, was something
ahead of anything In recent newspaper litcra
tulc. Her arrest was made ON the authority
of u warrant issued 10y Il Justice the basis of
Mhu'c action was two Giidavits one by the
ru,her of the Dis DE Barr woman. the other
hy James W. Randolph, who was TO be her
manager when she started on her tour with
Marsh to cXhbit her spirit" pictures. Her
brothers account of her is given with few run.
,dcrations of sympathy. Take this account
for example, which he gives of an episode in
Ohio: There IL u line in her composition 10
play crazy and afterwards work vilaiuy and
to stop AT nothing. Previous to all this got
dispatch that she was dying in
Montreal at a hotel. She beat the
Irol riotor ont of slOo told them to
do with her Us they pleased and not to bother
me. | went TO Dayton, Ohio, aftcrward.
found her surrounded by three Ur four Catho.
lie priests and some commissioners of churi-
Ties, with candles and everything Of that Kind.
They were administering extreme uncton or
something Of that sort. She Is Catholic In
fact She has bambuoZled every Catholic
that has had anything to do with her
think Dr. McGlynn has had some experience
with her pccuniarily. | told the physician
ut Dayton that II was one oi her shams
In order 10 satisfy himself lie talked about
placing rcd'hot iron to her face. Imma.
t..1,s 4.
time pretended TO be in Il trance, jumped up
and knocked down two of the priests, over
turned two or three Of the sisters. and escaped
to the street. That was the last of her there"
Her whole life, Judging by her brothers story
and as much of her conduct as is now known
to the public, has been full of such dramatic
incidents rs the above. How such woman
could have done nll these things and lived to
the age of 10 without being exposed is a mys.
terry. But she seems to have now come to the
jumping of place.
National Republican., 1888-04-13

The latest news from Emin Boy, for whom
stanley j. now searching In Central Africa is
that lie Is well and much satisfied with his
condition and outlook. There has been Il
great deal of sympathy wasted on Emn. The
Stanley expedition was flttCd ont in England
year ago on the fictitious pretext that he
was In imminent rcril from the savages, by
Whom he was surrounded. Only the yaguest
Information could be had Of him, and this
was served up in the narrowing style so that
the public came to imagine il could see u
noble, heroic missionary struggling in the
grasp OF cunibal monsters and crying out for
help, Stanley was lccturinG in America when
the proposal was first made that he should
head relief expedition. He was cablcd for
and agreed TO return TO London at once,
where he found any number of pcrs ms of
both high and low degree ready To accompany
him, with some aid from the English gov
clnmcnf and some from private individuals
he got away in very good shape, and II has
now hccn several months since lac was heard
from. In fact, there Is now later news from
Imin Bcy than from Stanley There Is a
wclIioundcd opinion among those who know
stanley well that he himself secretly inspirel
the movement 10 organize this relief eNpcll.
tiun, Ills lecture tour in America was not
wholly successful nor had he made any money
by his lectures In England In truth, he was a
bitterly disappointed man, not SO much be-
cause OF the failure Of his lectures as because
Of the general Indifference with which he felt
the world had treated hi- great discoveries In
Africa, lie felt that he had done enough to
cntitle him TO the honor Of being ranked as
onc Of the greatest explorers Of history. Aud
80 he has, and So II will be recorded, but he
was not made sensible Of all this In a way
that he had expected lie felt that he had
not only earned fame but a fortune. The
latter hc never received. On the contrary, he
was as poor when he left London the last time
Cor Central Africa aS hc was the first time.
fifteen or sixteen years ago, It is
doubtful, however, if Stanley would be
satisfied with anything, He has strange,
restless nature that + always yearning for
something beyond lis reach, and that is al
ways disappointed In results he may accom-.
plish. II is this, perhaps, that made him the
great traveller aud discoyerer he is-ths
-neyCrendng thirst for that which Is really
mattainahe The fire Of his ambition burns
with quonchless glow, and cOntcntment l. as
Impossible to him as 1t was TO Napoleon. Its
possible that he will find his end in some of
the vast wastes Of Africa. He may have
found II ere this, II was whispered at the
time he left London last spring that he would
National Republican., 1888-04-13
WHAT WILL DE DONE NEXr.
The Programme in the House Slightly
DubiOms.

There was good deal of speculation among
the members OF the House after adjournment
yesterday as to the probable course of bus!-
less in the immediate future. Not a few
members were conGratulating themselves on
the fact that the swamp land indemnity bill,
which was the special order for yesterday.
had been sent back to its remote place on the
calendar. A strong opposition had becn
worked up against this particular measure.
and II was feared that an insistancc upon its
consideration would result In repetition OF
The events Of the past week.
II was broadly limited that the obstructive
tactics ostensiby against the direct tax bill
were really In large part directed against the
swamp land bill. As II Is, the special orders
made by the House upon the recommends
tun of the committee on rules. covering the
resent and last week, have all been swept
aside, and although some of the chairmon of
committees thereby deprived Of their days
express an intention TO make renewed efforts
TO secure other assignments of special dates
Tor the consideration of their bills, IL Is the
general impression that few will succeed. but
that appropriation bills and the tariff bill will
consume the time of the House for a long
time to come.
II was limited ut pretty broadly yesterday
that an agreement had been reached between
the President and the filibusters by which
they would allow the vote on the direct tax
bill TO be postponed until next December,
when II would undoubtedly be passed, and
then the President would veto II.
National Republican., 1888-04-13

never return that he did not wish to return
and that he preferred that his career should
end IN the field wherein he had already won
an inrcrshablc rcnown. II is remarkable
fact that nearly all these African explorers
accumulate u sort Of fanatcism. Liv-
ingstonc would not return cvea
when he was found by Stanley,
hut remained to die away from kindred and
friends. Gen. Gordon did much the same
thing, It's true the relief expedition Of gen.
Wolsclcy did not reach him, but II has never
been indisfutably established that he wanted
To be rescued Emn hey now declares the
expedition coming to save lin s pursuing n
useless mission. as he is resolved 10 remain
and prosecute his missionary work LivlnIs.
ton and Gordon both had ideas Of establishing
Great Christian kingdoms among the sayages
Of Central Africa. Emin Bcy has been touched
by the same ambition. II Is the love of pow.
,r. the desire TO rule, that haS much 10 do
with IT, If stanley ever reaches Einin Bcy, II
will be almost amusing to watch the effect
urUn the man who is the object of so much
hazard and such tremendous excrtion. The
world, however, will be the gamer by the in.
creased knowledge II will have of the geogra-
ply of country about which very little Is
vet known.