davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-30
Fine Printing.

The LIGHT is prepared to do the finest
printing on short notice. Do not claim
to be the cheapest in the world, but will
bet that we employ the finest job printer
in Texas-turn out only first class work,
at fair, living prices.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-30
Bee County Ranch for Sale.
1900 acres, four miles from Beeville

1900 acres, four miles from Beeville,
on the S. A. & A. P. r. r., one Of the
best ranches in the county; 40 acres In
cultivation, room frame house and
plenty fgoOd out-buildings; large vege-
table garden, 100 fruit trees, plenty Of
water, good grasses and fine timber; all
we'll fenced. Will sell cheap and take
part in trade. Call and get full partiou-
lars Of this place.
If HAMBLEToN, HADLEY & CO.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-30
ISL
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.

ave do hereby certify that we supervise the
arrangements for all the Monthly and Quar-
terly Drawings of The Louisiana State Lot
terry Company, and in person manage and con-
troll the Drawings themselves, and that the
same are conducted with honesty, fairness
and in good faith toward al parties, and we
authorize the Company to use this certificate,
with fac-similes of our signatures attached
in its advertisements
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-30

An old traveller, whose business fire.
quently calls him to Cincinnati and who
has tried all the roads, says: Il want
nothing better than the 'Monon.' The
road is smooth, the time made Is good,
the cars are elegant, and the service ex-
cellentn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-30
Spring and Summer:Goods.

Mr.. d. QuassO. the southern tailor, on
Main plaza, has received q fine line OF
spring and summer goods and invites
inspection. Fine suits made to order on
short notice. Charges reasonable. tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-30
HambIeton, HadIeY & Co
Furnished Free.

If you wish to send reliable information
about San Antonio and West Texas, to your
friends back in the states, call on HambletOn,
Hadley & CO.,F who will furnishi all you want
FREE. 63l-U
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-30

The Chinese emperor is being In
itiate into the mysteries Of poker by
three Chinese noblemen. who have
studied cards and other things In this
country.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-30
PEOPLE AND EVENTS.

Lady Dixie makes an income $4,000 a
year by her drawing.
Mr.. Henry g. Bowen's New York In
dependent announces that it will OPP
pose the reelection Of President Cleve-
land,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-30
VISITING CARDS FREE !
How to Get Them.
ASK THE CITY SUBSCRIPTION AGENT OF
THE LIGHT.
How to Get Them.
WE VCNSON

Blood Elixir
is warranted, is because it e the best
Blood Preparation known. lG will posi-
lively cure all Blood Diseases, purifes the
whole system, and thoroughly builds up the
constitution. Remember, we guarantee it,
For Sale by Rsglsnd & Kennedy. 1y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-30
Special Bargain.
For Rent.

-Hambleton, Hadley & Co. advertise houses
stores, rooms or farms to rent free of charge
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-30
For Sale.

Frame house of rooms, on west side Of San
Pedro Avenue, both hot and cold water,
large lots, 20x70 varas each, finely improved
with shade and shrubbery. Very cheap, at
$500. HAMILTON, HADLEY Il Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-30
For Rent
l house central located. Sl2

Four room house, central located; $l2 pei
month. 139
Good Grocery house, fixtures all complete;
business location; $50 per month.
40 HAMBLETON, HADLEY & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-30
DUFFY'S FORMULA
A Certain Cure for the First Stages Of
COnsumptiOn.

consumption.
Its main ingredients are raw beef and Dufy's
Pure Malt Whiskey, and it stimulates the ener.
gies and builds up the tissues as no other scien'
tifc discovery has ever done.
81 am Presbyterian clergyman and a Doc.
tor of Divinity, but am not afraid to recon-
mend Duffy's Malt Whiskey and Duffys For
muls as the purest and most efficient prepare
tons know of and my experience is large
one." Rev. B. MILLS,
Princeton, Iowa.
Duffy's Formula is for sale by all druggists
and dealers. Price, 81 per bottle.
The DUFFY MALT WHIsKEY Co.,
.....-.. Rochester, N. Y.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-30
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.

~ Notice Tickets are Ten Dollars only
Halves So Fifths ST. Tenths 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04
Religious Noes

There are seventy-one hplist churches
in Philadelphia. The oldes was organized
in lG9S, Of which Or. BOardian is pastor.
The Methodiqts have puehased a large
house and grounds in the wst end OF Ber-
lin, at cost OF $4,000, fora ceaconesse,'
home.
The latest statistics OF theMoravian Ms
sions are rs follows: Station ard outposts.
l27: missionaries, 2SS; natispreachers and
their wives, -; total Of merpers, S4,201.
Lutber's version Of the B5e was printed
in Germantown, Pa. in lerg type, In 1873;
. second edition iu 1868. andi third in 1870.
These were the first GermanBibles printed
In America.
The Ursuline nuns, who Fere obliged to
leave Berlin in 1870 In confluence of the
Falk Laws. returned 10 tbel bid convent on
the lst OF October. They irsnd re0pening
their schools about Easter.
There are six counties in fntucky-Hsr-
Ian. Knott, Perry, Letcher. lpl. and Leslie
which never had church dthin their Dor.
ders, and Harlan county ID been inc0rpo-
rated sixty or seventy years
The Rev. William G. VAn,ieter. the we'll
known evangelist and mis- binary, died on
Wednesday, al Rome, Italy AGED sixty-eight
years. DR.. Van Meter was b. Of the fouSd.
efs Of the Howard Misslorlil New York
forty years ago, and as its Superintendent be
carried on for twenty-five ygs the work Of
rescuing children from theflIms and find
ing Christian homes for tim throughout
the country. II was largIy through his
efforts that the notorious five Points was
cleaned out and some Of . vile dens re-
placed by mission-houses. For the last If
Teen years DIR. Van Meter rs been engaged
in misslOnary-school work Among the chill
dren in Italy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04
B-sY NEW YORK.

rBv telegraph 70 tho Disparn.l


NEW YOEK. November 3.--The Republican
bpsincss-mep's parade started from the Bat
terv at ! O'Clock tots afternoon ON its way up
broadway. Is the bankers and brokers' divi-
sion passed UP town other divisions fell IN
from the side streets. At half past these
streets hsd been cleared as far M a. Liberty
street, and about 20, 900 men had by that time
fallen into line. The RAIN OF the morning
continued, but the marcheTs did not seem to
mind II. Many Of the psrsders were on
horseback. men whom nobody ever 81"
sslride a horse before. At The head OF lle
procession was line OF policemen VINO
served 10 keep the crowd back from the
street and permit the parade to march with
out beng impeded. ediatFly oehlnd
the police came a string Of twelve horses
ia double line drawing truck
bearing the model OF steamship
The vessel was intended TO represent the
DolobIr. which was at first declared 10 be
unacceptable 20 tho Government, but is now
considered orc Of the best vessels in the
navy for coast defence. Alongside the
model were scvcniy-lye men in scamens
uniform. They came from the docks OF the
Ward line Of Havana steamships and car
ried banner Inscribed: "Thc Democrats
killed John Roach, hut his spirit goes march
Ing on One 81 the most striking and
unique features OF the parade was the APP
ucarance presented bv the Americas Club
Of Pittsburgh. Pa. There were 275 men IN
line. headed by a Grand-Army-of-the- Re
public band (of thirty pieces) OF that CITY,
aud each man paid his own expenses. The
men wore tweed suits and white hats, ana
each carried an umbrella, around the outside
OF which were stars. while the ribs were al
tprnatcly red, white. and blue, thus making
the national fiag. When they wheeled out
Of Liberty street to take their place in the pa
rade behind the Philadelphia clubs they were
preceded by a standard inscribed "Pennsyl.
wanna is 40 Your Back" At giyeu signal
the umbrellas were raised and opened, ere
ating decided sensation. The strangers
were cheered necessarily as they passed along
Broadway.
When the WaIlstrcet businessmen swung
into broadway from that street headed by the
Seventh Regiment Band there was big
shout from the crowd that lined either side
of the street. First came the Coffee Tx
change. followed by the tobacco men. Every
man Of the latter had a leaf Of the tobacco
plant fastened TO the lapel OF bis coat. or a
mammoth plug OF the popular weed sus-
pended from his meek. The Brokers CUB
WIS one 81 the features OF the parade. Each
man carried q cane, 10 which w1s attached q
small American flag. When they wheeled
from Wall street into Broadway with perfect
step thew were loudly cheered. They were
evidently iav0ritcs at that point, for as they
uasyed ID the street they were greeted with
cheers at all points.
shortly after 3 o'clock William !. o.
bourne, while marchiug up Filth avenue in
tue parade, dropped dead at Twcnty-fOurth
street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04

movement OF the James river moro than
Al DOC. 900 have been voted By the present
Democratic Congress 10 response TO the ylgor.
GUS Efforts OF our Democratic congressman
All these measures have redounded 70 Tue
welfare of our district and given employ
menl to many OF our citizens.
At present, for the first time In tne history
Of Richmond. wsr.ships OF heavy draugbt are
wing at the very gates OF orr city, wnlen
fact OF itself-through the voice OF De
mocracy- proclaims 10 the world the al
vantaees OF Richmond as a suitable place Tor
the construction OF the largest vessels, ana
bids fair under wise and friendly council 10 be-
come Que OF our largest OF ship-Duilding
towns. Ia the light OF these facts submit the
question 10 the thoughtful and practical voters
OF this districtand ask them to ponder ano say
II IL would not be worse than unwise-per-
haps ruinous-at this iuncsure OF affairs 70
take any steps tending 10 vh9nge toc COM
plexion Of our representation IN CODRTessF
The next House Of Representatives VIII be
overwhelmingly Democranc, and to the ma
iorify OF those who will compose II cur
representative "a well known and iDHusn'
tai. and, therefore, we may reasonably eX-
meet more through bis efforts than any one
else could secure especially Repu0ncSn
Should we send Republican to Congress ne
would be utterly worthless 10 W., ana he
would be not only impOtent to benefit klch'
mond and the counties OF the district, but
positive hIudrance TO their advancement
But there Is a great principle involved IN
this CANVASS higher ~ the hearts OF our
people and farther reaching, even IN male
rial results. than dollars and cents! Inc
wage-workers- and all others with few eX'
ceptions-labOr for the maintenance OF their
families, the education ard other means OF
advancement OF their children; bnt let me
say 10 them that with the methods and ten.
denotes and purposes OF triumphant ana
exultant Republican party In our midst that
their best and MODEST efforts VIII 20 Tor
nsughtl The supremacy OF the white race
should be paramount 10 every other consld-
Grafton. and TO thIt all'else should nc subor-
dinated. This issue is upon as and should
be considered seriously To those OF my
craft and all others who have not read the
card OF Captain Henry Hudnall, chairman oi
OF the Republican Committee, IN the WING
OF October 30th. aud tho excellent COM
ments OF that paper thereon, | be-. that theY
will read them at once. and then in the cle1r
light OF reason and the pure light OF their
homes choose for themselves and for their
children to which party their allegiance Is
due 10 this momeutous contest!
A WAGE WORKER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04
GREAT EXCITEMENT.
NORTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATS WORKED
UP TO FEvER-HEAr.
Negro Supervisors OF Election-Pinkerton
observation-disclosures to Lynch
Democratic Negro
rpncial ,clogrnm % ths pI.pa.ca.l

CHARLOTTE, n. c.. November 3,-Tbe
greatest excitement ever known In political
circles prevails In this section. The Demo-
Gratis are aroused as never before, and not a
few are terribly indignant at thu manner In
which the Republicans are trying to play the
bulldoze game upon them. Negro super.
visors Of election have been appointed OF
the instance OF D. II. Dockery. Republican
candidate for Governor, in this and many
other western counties. IL IL also said there
are Pinkerion detectives In this section
watching the Democrats. Much indignation
is manifested Ivy all white citizens and their
blood Is hot. RumOrs say the Republicans
have been warned by their leaders to be
ready for any emergency, and they have
accordingly armed themselves. Many
have Illegally registered here to vote.
and II they make the attempt they
will be quickly nabbed and jailed. Reports
from along the South Carolina line say the
negroes there are registering in both States.
expecting to cast double vote. Many ar
rests will be made.
Last night crowd OF negroes caught
colored Democrat named Black and plead
with him 10 return 10 the Republican fold. He
refused. and they bound him hand and foot.
then placed a rope about his neck, aud were
casting about for limb to swing him up to
when other parties came 10 his rescue. Some
OF the mob Lave been arrested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04
Iachson,s nom sorreI.n

Editor OF the Dispatch: The following in
terestlng and touching incident which bad
beard OF was a few weeks ago authenticated
to me by Colonel II. Kyd Douglass, the pres
ent Democratic nominee for Congress IN the
Sixth district OF Maryland. | send it. feel
ing that il will interest many OF the admirers
and followers OF the great soldier who read
your excellent paper.
Three or four years ago st the Agricultu-
raj Fair at Hagerstown, Md, OF which
Colonel Douglass was president. the old sor-
rel was brought on as one OF the attractions.
He was kept in stall where such visitors as
chose could see him. During one OF the of
hours 1t was suggested that be be led around
the track. Colonel Douglass accordingly dis
rected bis little nephew, aged about twelve,
who, mounted on a small pony, was serving
as one OF the marshals 10 lead the old veteran
around. In due time he appeared, stumbling
stifily, with head down almost between his
knees-a very type Of the decrepitude and
apathy towards things around which old ace
induces. As he nesred the music-Siand the
band struck up "DiXIe." The transforms
ton In the old steed was magical.
Pausing. he raised high bis head and tail,
looked eagerly about, while his nostrils d.
lated and his eye beamed with animation.
After q moment, keeping this attitude, be
started forward with a mettlesome step, and
instead OF being led took the lead, going at
such spirited pace as to draw the little
marshal along so vigorously that he with
difficulty retained his hold Of the halter. The
scene struck fire through the whole throng
of spectators, ana every throat lent lis aid 10
n yoclierous and prolonged shout. "Few
things could be more pathetically inspiring"
was the comment.
It Is scarcely TO be doubted that the
familisr strains rolled time backward and
awakened 10 the old steed's mind stirring
memories OF lOng-past experiences In camp
and battle
This incident Il perfectly authentic, as
you nav ascertain, and seems to me worthy
OF preservation. AS the old chargers re-
mains are preserved in your museum, sug-
gest that printed account OF the incident
be hung near them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04
COURT ORDERS.


ANMNI tINh|N
RfcuvoSp. NJ. U.to..r.. ...,
IN NM CrraNctrpy ,.....n l.F
IT. Nlt.A,', ~ go. '''
a III I'll OF hiC h'fb;
"itlAW u lufph' A4miHis'i
Noodson, deceased .......,.---..
hsallst
ANNE r. hO9Ge ana a y '''4''
1hFla u. Nooison' hiliiih
LUIS Wood ca; nis "N'' -.l'.'f
ehd 9slle l. W o"I-.i. 'u..'
Jula r. wilson ana "yi.-' l-
lh's iVuI t.iAf pr i'Nt7-...s co..
EAfa.t IRON GO %. 90 - ''N'i
ON cif1.4'iA-.' nd
Court doth adiudgo. or'i"r, ana l'"f..
cause be reierrci ip d h- '.t.''
commissioners g ms c'if. "h'
nlnfe no fOioHlns lI fNIf'r b'I .t.f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04
RUMORs OF a ZIG DEAL.
-he West POint Terminal May Alb
sorh Tho baltimore ana ONO.

'sOrb tho baltimore ana OhiOs
A Baltimore special says: The weekly cir
cuar Of John A. Hambleior y Co., bankers
here, tomorrow will say:
"The Danviile ahsorptions have been so
immense and astounding thst the public are
prepared for most anything in this direction
and are asking, What next? There are
some mysterious whisperngs gong The
rounds regarding a possible deal between
the Baltimore and Ohio and Richmond and
West Point Terminal Company. The ru-
rors have taken no definite shape, nor have
they been traced 10 a responsible source;
nevertheless, it il intlmated that = deal is on
foot between the Baltimore and Ohio and
the Terminal, and it has even been suggested
that the Baltimore and Ohio might fall into
the hands and under the control OF the Ter
minal Company. a year ago such suggcs-
tion would have been ridiculed and pro.
nounced preposterous, but so many strange
things have happened that there are some
who declare such deal possible
"It Is generally believed that the Drexel-
MOrnan syndicate, when it came 70 the AS
sistance Of the Baltimore and Ohio Company,
was given control Of the Garrett, and, per-
hans, some other holdings for a fixed time,
said 10 have been five yerrs from September
/, 1887. Certainly the DreXel-Morgan syn
dictate have had considerable influence IN
shaping the financial policy OF the Balii-
more aud Ohio, and we presume the ar
nouucment that Drexel, Morgan & Co. have
been appointed the financial agents Of the
Danville system gave rise to the rumor OF 4
deal between the Baltimore and Ohio and
Terminal Companies"
Several OF the high officials Of the Baltl-
more aud Ohio are out OF town tonight.
President Spencer IS IN New York, Vice
President Lord has gone to Philadelphia,
and Vice President Smith started for Gin
cinnati this afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04
Roma.ce Of ,he department..

A Washington special says; The depart
mental gossips are deriving considerable en-
joyment from romantic story that Is being
rstalled at the expense Of two estimable la
boreIs in Uucle Sans workshop. The par
ties interested confirm the story, and no con-
ddenee Is violated by repeating II. The hero
Is q thrifty but susceptible widower. and
the heroine Is a fascinating widow. For
several years they bave occupied responsible
positions In the same department., and their
official duties are such lnst they conlriye TO
communicate with each other almost
daily. For some tine past II has been
observed by their fellow-eierks that q
warm friendship existed between the
somewhat mature Romeo and Juliet, and
uhiis thAs have zlwass apDearsd perfectlv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04
An Expreos-Mes-epGer Robbed.


NEW ORLEANS, November "A United
states express-mcssenger on a train on the
New Orleans and Northeastern railroad,
which arrived here this morning at O'Clock,
was robbed at D A. ". between Lacey and
Derby stations, iltty miles from this city.
The express officials decline to state the
amount Of the robbery, but 10 is understood
the loss il between $4,000 and $4,000.
Between the stations above named the rob
Der entered the express car where Henry
McElroy, the baggage master, was sitting on
a chest pear the middle Of the car, ard the
express messenger, Charles L0urey. was at
one end checking OIL freight. The rObber
came first 10 the baggage master, presented
q pistol, and required McElroy to hold up
his hands. Quickly throwing n sack over
McElsOy's head, the rObber gave his atten-
ton 70 the messenger, who was required at
the point Of pistol 10 open the safe. A sack
was then placed over the messengers head
while the rObher proceeded with the work OF
securing the money. both McEifoy and Lou
rev being required under 4 threat to bold up
their hands. After securing the contents OF
the safe the robber pulled the belhrope, the
tram then being near Nicholson station, Tor
ty-aye miles from here. When the train
siopped he left the car unObserVed. The con.
ductor did not know why the train stopped,
and on starting forward 10 ascertain found
the rear end OF the coach next TO the baggage
car locked and the key left in the door on the
outside. When the express car was bnaliy
reached both McElrOy and Lourey were
found standing with their hands up and the
sacks over their heads. They were under
the immersion that the rObber was still pres
ent. Only one roober was seen by Lourey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04
Eirhanded TIighwayman-Likeiy 20
Eraur
BY telegraph 10 tht Dispatch

10y itlts ~ s-' -F-~fN-r---4
WHEEseARRE, PENN, November 3.-Last
night Henry Borlew aud George Llewellyn.
two prominent merchants OF Pittston, were
driving from Pleasant Valley to their homes,
and at a lonely spot on the road they were
accostcd by rough-ooklng man carry
ing rife. He demanded a ride in the We
bice, and on their refusal, without any fur
Their warning. the highwayman opened FIRE
from his weapon. seven shots were tired,
two Of them striking BorIew In the back
and one taking effect in LlewellTn's left AIM.
TIE latter whipped up the morse and sue
ceeded in escaping without further injury,
but BorIew had been fatally wounded by The
bigbwayman and was taken to hls home.
The af1ir occurring 80 soon after Tue ne
Clure- Flanagan murders has created in
tense excitement in sud about Pittston.
Posses were at once organized to scour the
country for The miscreant, but they have not
yet succeeded in capturing him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04

copgenlal II is said that they are both afilict-
ed with bashtunrss, so thst no TO recent
period they have met and parted only as
friends. Recently a mutual friend arranged
an euchre party, and the couple referred to
were among the invited guests. The Romeo
OF the story donated himself as the prize to
be played for, and when the game terrnt-
rated II was found that Juliet was The win.
ner OF The prize. IL is understood that the
contest was carried on in good faith, and
the result &c entirely satisfactory TO all con-
ccrnsd, Numerous congratulations have
been extended. and a pretty little home IN
the West End Is being prepared, II Il said,
"a the future abode Of the interesting couple
after the usual formalltles have been OBJ
seFved
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-04
Nashville Races.
NN"ta viz
Rv fnlerraph % the Dispatch.l

NASHVILLE, Tenn, November 5.-The
track was umpy to-day from last nights
rain, but nearly three thousand people wit
messed the races,
First race-three quarters Of a mile-Lita
l.. won; Marco second, Katie 5. thirt.
Time, l:223.
Second race-tbrce quarters OF mile
Robin won; Comedy second, Clara Z. third
Time, l:2l.
Third race-nine sixteenths Of mile
Joylulwon; Sunlight second, Pauline third
Time. 1:023.
Fourth race-one furlong- H.
won; Ea2lewoOd second, Deacon thru.
Time. 1:012.
Fifth race-thrtcen sixteenths Of 2 mile
Giiofd won; Hector second, Harry Glenn
third. Time, 200.