davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-18
M engor Hotel.

Capt and Mrs Glynn iurguand, Balconies
Rancho; Miss McCollock, Ralconnie.
Rancho; c II Orth, Kansas; ii Singer. Aus
tin; Alton aylo', k,nggold; X F Smith, Pc
cos; J c Mechlenbe,g. U 5 A; II l. Noble,
Pay department.; Oliver NJ Wilson, Indianap-
oils; Mrs. House, Lampas-s: F A Schmid'
New York; Jno f Finley, Memphis.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-18

Galveston is bar place,-it hasa bar
that costs Uncle Sam hie sam of money an
nually without much resul the trouble being
foo little water. and it has recently had a bar
meeting that embraced the entire troublesome
element OF the state.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-18
PERSONAL.

DIR. Myers, U 5. A., is at the Hotel Nav
erick.
Capt. and Mrs. GIynn Turquand are at the
Menger.
Thomas Johnson, contractor at the Pecos, is
at the Menger.
Eugene Won Tempsky has returned from
his pleasure trip.
Capt N. P Turner, Of Galveston, is now
on visit to the city.
r. Mccall, a well known sheepman of
Concho county is visiting the city.
Col. G. ]. Gooch arrived at the Menger ON
Saturday, to join his family, who are boarding
there.
Atthin Stannel, Of Dublin, Ireland, has ar
rived at The Menger. lie is prospecting for
location.
R. A. Holland and his brother w. ]. Hol-
land returned from the formers rancho on
Saturday.
/ Lieut.. A. H. M. TAYLOR, U. S. A.. 10Th
infantry. has arrived at the Menser from Ring
gold Barracks.
Mr.. John Breitling has returned from his
visit to Sour Lake where he has been about a
month, looking much improved in health.
Major Monroe returned to the Pecos yester-
day. He reports the works as satisfactory
and expects the road will be ready for work
ing in October next
Albert Jo>ke. Of the firm of Joske & Sons,
left to-day for New York, to be absent for Il
couple Of months making purchases for the
fall and winter trade.
II. Frnnko and his daughter, Miss Jeanne
Frankie, Of New Orleans, are at the Vance
hotel. Miss Frankie is the well-known VIC
linist.
Hotel Nj .vertck.
DIR. Meyers, U 5 army; A l. Giles. G w
Firebaugh, Austin; W ID Brenn, 4 hicago: !
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-18

The bar association finished its labors i
time to take hand in the great unwashe
convention.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-18
SAN ANTONIO, July II. Is

San ANTONIO. July II, 1882.
IC. MARSHALL. Esq:
SRI answer to your question can only say
that lack Harris was. while in the SAME com
mand with M. in Arizona and New Mexico. 4
90 d. brave and & nervous soldier. and ough
ranks of that brave company OF which he was
a member, when danger was in front and duty
cald. Respectfully.
BETHEL COOPWOOD.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-18

1t seems that Governor Roberts is 4 cam
ddate in full bias, before the Galveston C, n
vention. II Ireland is nj, nominated on the
first ballot, he will not be nominated at all,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-18

The San Antonio Express. one of the most
conservative and reliable of the democratic
dailies in Texas Waco Examiner.
The Examiner must be fair and not puff the
Express at the expense of the Times, the reg
ular. recognized democratic organ of our city.
The Express has the old scent of radicalism
sticking to it, and its bread is largely buttered
by republican patronage.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-18

We lave comba,ted the brutal practice Of
VIII piping in our schools; whipping children in
families i. equally as bad. We clip the fol.
lowing extract from lecture by Robert
CoyeE
Ihave watched the development of little
children. They mus, not seen to US like
| wrought iron, or tnu eS that we can break to
our will. Children are tender; you must lead
| them tenderly on. SOlom" MS doctrine, "Spare
the rod and spoil the child" is an abhorrent
doctrne-a doctrine will not have about my
house. took it out of my eldest son when
he was little fellow. thinking he had told me
lie, and telt as ii some one would take il
out of me, and found at the end of the week
that the child had told me the exact and simple
truth. We should cultivate the virtue of the
wisdom Of inhnite love with little children
Children are not things, but human beings,
possessing power we cannot even guess al
We bend over these little ones and seek our
image in them. II We de, Ct fault we proba.
bly, say: "Oh, he has taken that from his
mother" We always walk softly when
we dom know our way, and particular
lY when we walk in shadows. he child
is tender; We sh uld lead on softly. Hold
your hand; if you must whip somebody
turn the lash to your own shoulder.
D"n't sap the A 'wers IN their lives by trying
to pluck out the weeds. Agreat many fathers
and mothers lay heavy burdens upon the
backs Of their children. remember how glad
used to be to get hall day to 60 into the
woods to cut h. eel rods for our master. We
knew what they were for, but we didn't care.
Children will sometimes get into a little
mischief Now, have known children when
they did wrongtc 60 and tell their father and
mother, Well, was never addicted to that.
Children, no more than grown up people. like
TO be caught In a naughty act. Sometimes
people are inhuman when they detect their
children wrong doing. l said to Lucre,ia
Mott once. "How do you manage your chill
dren ?" "Well," the old lady said, ~ never
touch them with my hand but tell them 10 20
into the room, and after reflection tell me
what they think about it," In our dealings
with little children we must be gentle, patient
and forgiving; win them with our love, and
not terrify and repel them With harshness or
severity.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-18

IP THE two conventions recently held in
Uvalde signify anything, it is that the demoe.
racy Of the C unity don't give continental
dime mot DAMN VIII" is elected governor.
They think. and think core city, too, that
little on. horse counties cut a poor figure at
best in state conventions. Hesperian.
Itmeans, too, brother Hes that the people
are about to break lose from party CONTROL
don't you see the posters on the walls
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-18
Marriod.

/. At the residence of Mrs. Mary F. Culmore
in the third ward, yesterday evening, by An
ton Adam, Justice IF the peace, James w
Cumming to Louisa M. Hertzmeer.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-18

Tribute to the M. m"ry of Jack Via RI.
The following letter from Maj. Coopwood.
under whom the late-Jack Harris served, is a
just tribute to his memory as man and a
soldier:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-18
Hotel Nj .V0rtCk.

DR.. Meyers, 5 army; A l. Giles, G W
Firebaugh, Austin; W ID Brenn, 4 hicago; J
L Prella, St Louis; II e Morgan, Texas; I
Murphy, Fort Worth.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-18
burned to death.

An old colored woman, named Sallie
Williams. living in the fourth ward, near
Runge's store. who has BEEN suffering from
sickness for some four Or five years pas and
strongly addicted to smoking pipe in bed,
was found this morning early by neighb"rs
who were attracted to her house by smoke
issuing therefrom to be enveloped i flames
IN her bed and unable to move. The fire was
quickly extinguished by the neighh,rs. and
the old woman found in dying condition and
has since died. The inquest will be held this
evening at W p. m. r,
Weave has finished, for the present, his
paid service in the Nerest Of the republican
party in Texas It's altogether lovely to see
the relish with which. the LIGHT, stalwart
republican journal. deli.'hts in Viewers per-
iormances But then, Davis, Jones, Weaver
the LIGHT, and the balance of the greenback
republican coalition. are all in the same boat
together. and that accounts for the milk in the
cocoa-nut.- TT. W. nth Observation-Disclosures.
Well, it will take big boat to hold usI a
ship of state, perhaps: and the milk Is the best
part of the cocnA-nut-- and. applied 10 the
state government. means the cream of the
joke next November.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-18
NO ARMY VISIBLE,

London, July IA dispatch from Aler-
andiia ~ the Standard states that Gen. Stone
rode this afternoon six miles in the direction
OF ARABIA Pasha's camp, but saw nothing Of
his army.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-18
MARINRS TO LAND.

Alexandra, July 1.-THE Northumber land
with seven hundred men, and the Lama, with
nine hundred marines and sailors, and the
Aginc"urt. have arrived here. The marines
will Ia d at Gabar, and two regiments at Ram
lex
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-08-12
NO GROUND FOR DIVORCE

A woman who seemed to be full
of confidence in her cause halted
pedestrian with whom she had q
slight acquaintance, and asked him
if he knew anything about the law
of divorce, and added that her hus-
band had threa tened to file bill to
procure one from her.
"Are you mild-tempered ?" asked
the gentleman.
"MiId as grass" she replied.
Have you ever dubbed him
thrown tea-pots-waved the butch
er-knife-lugged the axe around or
made threats ?'
Never"
"Have you cold feet ?"
"No."
"Do you drink or swear?"
Neither one"
DO you try to make home happyY
81 do"
'Do you seek to boss him?
"Not at all"
care you choice with your COM
pany and economical with his
money? 2"
Il am"
Did YOU ever mailiciously annoy
him"
Il never did"
Did you ever talk against him
to the neighbors?"
Never"
well, while I am not a lawyer.
and therefore, not posted, l don't
see how he is to secnre a divorce
from you"
That's just what I sayl He
can't do it, He may scold and
threaten and tell what hes gcing to
do, but he cant do nothing! I'm
glad met you, for you've lifted y
great load off my mind, and if Will
liam comes storming around again
tonight as he did last night, I'll
give him another choking! If I
hadn't been able to handle him he'd
have made my life miserable for q
whole ten years past !"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-08-12
j.,5.I'I1 7 9, Z S

The majority OF .lie ills Of tho J: man
body arise from q arrangement Of the
Liver, affecting beth the stomach aud
iotre!s. Iba order to effect a cure, ii is
necessary 70 s.raore the cause. Irregu-
Tar and sluggish action of fhe Botrels,
Headache, Sickness at the Stomach, Pain
ia the Beck Cni LoifIs, ETC., indicate Tres
she Lires Is ot .ituit, and that tsIture -
quireJ assistance 70 enaote this 0r1---- ~
throtr off impurities.
PricIiIy Gsi1 ESttters are esrectdtty
com pounded FOR tn as purpose. They are
mild in their action and effsrtire as q
care; are pleasant &c the !G-ste and t0Isess
easily by both citits.I,c1i and cdiIts. Td-
ken according to diTectiGns, they are q
sGT- pheasant cure i;or EDx--7re Pssa,
General Debility, EIabi. alCo1i-
stlpaiiCE, Diseased EAic;uoys,
etc, etc. Blood Purifier they
are superior to usiy other medicine;
cleansing the syste,.t th"rowghIy, and
imp1rtinD nct1 ti,e ard uRergg to tjse in-
caiid. 1t IS "a 7zzediciue on@ not an
Intoxicating bererage.
ASK ysgs DRUGGIST FOB PRIskiT Asa sIrTtRs,
and take no other. PRICE. sloo per Bottle.
gsiEH BROS. & CO., SOLE PRGPaiETeRs,
st. Louis ard Esnsas City. Na
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-08-12
GALLANTRY GOES TO WASTE

The other evening, as muscular
citizen was passing house on
Montcalln street, u lady, who stood
at the gate, called out to him:
"Sir, appeal to you for protec-
tion.r'
whats the trouble?" he asked,
as he stopped short.
There's u man in the house, and
he wouldn't SO out doors when l
ordered him tol'
"He wouldn't, eh? Well see
about that"
Ihereupon the man gave the
woman his coat to hold and sailed
into the house. splitting on his
hands. He found man sitting at
the supper table, and he caught
him by the neck and remarked:
Nice style of brute you are,
eh? Come out o this, or Ill break
every bone in your body"
The man fought back, and it was
not until u chair had been broken
and tue table upset that he was
hauled out of doors by the legs and
given a fling through the gate.
Then, as me muscular citizen placed
his boot where It would 10 the most
hurt. he remarked: "Now, then.
you brass-faced old tramp. you
move on, or Ill finish you!"
Tramp Tramp shouted the
victim, as he got up, I'm no
tramp. own this property and
live in this house p
"You dor"
eyes. And that's my wife hold
ing your coat"
"fhunder!!' cried the victim, as
he sazed from one to the other and
realized that the wife had got
square With him, and then he made
a grab for his coat and slid into the
darkness with his shirt bosom torn
open. finger badly bitten, and two
front teeth ready to drop out.-De-
h'od Free Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-08-12
NEVER MIND WHAT THEY
SAY"

Don't worry nor fret
About what people thiok,
Of Your ways and your means,
OF your food ami your drink;
Ii You know you are doing
IoGr best every day,
With the right on your side,
Never mini what ''they say"
Lay ont in the morning
Io'lr plars for each hour,
And never forget
That old time is a power;
This also remember,
Aong truths old and new,
The world is too busy
To think much of you.
Then garner the minutes
That make up the hours,
And pluck in your pilgrimage
Honors bright flowers;
Should grumblers assure You
Your course will not pay,
With your conscience at rest,
Never mind what 'they say"
Then let us, forgetting
The insensate throng
That jostles us daily
While marching along,
Press onward and upward.
And make no delay
And though people talk,
Never mind what They say"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-08-12

A rebuke: An Austin Sunday
School teacher was examining his
class as to their Biblical knowledge.
"Who was it that betrayed his
MASTER"
First boy-'Abraham betrayed
his master"
'+That's not right. Next?"
Second boy-"It was Judas Is
CARROT who betrayed his master"
THAT was right"
A good little boy looked reproach-
fully at the teacher and SAID:
81 am going TO tell my ma you
said it was right for Judas to betray
his muster"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-08-12

UNNATURA, OBsPRUCFIoNs. Ger
tain fundamental laws of nature are
demanded d by the human organism.
As life requires constant and regu-
lar action, there is necessarily a.
continual wearing out of material
and corresponding accumulation
of efete matter, which must be
thrown off through the different.
channels of the system. This is.
absolutely necessary to healthful
action OF the human machine; but.
should tue channels of egress be-
come DISTRACTED, or blocked up dis
ease and suffering wonld be the le-
yitimate result. Nearly all females.
married or single. at stated tinies
suffer from thessobsiructions. Lead
ing TO headache. leuchorrhoea, loss.
of appetite. hysteria. prolarsus, loss
of color. pfostration, emaciation.
etc. Thers is one remedy which
will cpre5this condition of female
life. knsyn as ENoLIsH FEMALE Brr-
rgRs Ne grand triumph as a fen,alnI
rega ktor .
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-08-12
ing Your coat,

An cid gentleman finding cou,
pie of his nieces fencing with
broom sticks said: "Come, come
dears, that kind of accomplishment
will not help YOU in getting hus-
bands." q know it, uncle" res
ponded one of the girls, as she
gave IA lunge. but it will help us
to keep our husbands in order
when we have got 'em"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-08-12
LOUIS Lacroix's
HACK LINE

Will make close connection with all
steamers from the city, and carry pas
sensers to Covington, Abita Springs,
Claiborne Cottage, Mulberry Groye do
tel, etc. Rates moderate. Special ar
engagements made with families.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-08-12
MULBERRY GROVE HOTEL.

For further particulars apply to or
address, CH TRUUlLLY, I23 Canal
street, or IHAS. THlEki, Proprietor,
Covington, La. ap29 If
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-08-12
MULBERRY GROVE
HOTEL.
Near CovingtOn,
ST.. T.s;MANy PAEIsH, LA.
Gil. TIiIERy, PROPRIETOR.


This delightful summer resort is now
open for the RECEPTION of gue...s. it Is
cnarmln"ly situated, near the banks OF
the i6ugU- Easia, about two miles and 1.
half north OF Cuyin4tuu. and is sur
roUnded by jeautItaI grove ot mu.-
berry trees. The Hotel has recently been
thoroughly renovated, and il number ui
new cottages. single ANA double. have
been erected for the accommodation Ut
IanllIits.
MINERAL SPRINGS The water of
the fine Springs n Mulberry Grove has
recently been analyzcd by an eminent
chemist, and pronounced 10 be fully
equal. III lis medicinal properties, to
tnat of Abita Springs, and unsurpassed
anywhere. Persons desiring to spend
the summer il Il quiet and attractive
place, possessing ali the advantages Of
pure AR. line sraie, with both clear ana
mineral spring baths. and table sup
piled with the very best the market
affords, should secure accommodations
4 al
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-08-12

As purgative medicine for bill
iousness and constipation, Bailey 5
SALINE ArERIENT is making rapid
advances to the front.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-08-12

"Wbat have you been doing since
I last saw you?" "I've been attend
ing course of free lectures" ga
coulse of free lecturss2" "Yes, I
was married week asssx we part-
ed"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-08-12
Hack RIaExe:
BY ROBERT EsAE0N.

This old and popular carrier, connect
ing with the Steamer Ctt,Relid, at Mande-
Vile, Madisonville and Old Landing, Is
carrying the U. S. Mail and thereL! "a
bled' to distance all opposition. Ever!
one is treated courteouSly. and charges
are uniform, and no delay On account Of
old horses and ether ycAatioa- Ira elers
5esirous of speed and SAFELY, viii look
out for Mr.. Badon.
CoE.NGToN, Sept. s. 1877.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-08-12
ROsedaEe Cottage.
FORMERLY CONVENT HOUSE,
COVINGTON, LA.
OPEN I4 Y Is, 1882.
Board. per Month. S35: per
Day, 81 50.
.ERS. L. C. LeBRET0N, Manager.

This beautiful residence, fronting on
the Bngue FSlia, : ore OF the most
charming places in Louisiana, noted for
its healthy climate, and for is cele-
brated springs.
Families desiring to procure board can
DO SO by applying on the premises, or to
D. J. LANE, at J. LEvo1s' HENS, 133
Canal street, New Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-31
SPORTS or HALLOWEEN.

As Wednesday is All Saints Day, tonight Is
Halloween the time when ghosts and COLLINS are sup
posed to hold high carnival IN the chIrchyards ana the
spes and fairies visit the ehimneycorners TO assist the
young people in their merry-making This festival
around which clusters many supersutous notions Is
probably a relic OF the old Druid festival OF Betane
which was celebrated on or about November l. The
chief feature of the pagan holiday consisted in lighting
huge bonres in OF the idol considered 10 be the
givtr OF light; for this reason, Halloween called Bon
Fire" day IN many parts OF Great Britaid In no eoun-
Try does this festival receive such general recognition as
in Scotland Robert Burns in his " Halloween thus
describes some Of its characteristics
Among the bonnie winding banks
w S9ef r RSSH ais Tila the f martial ranks
Some merry friendly countIa folks
To bum their nits an pow their sticks,
An maud their Halloween.
The young people assemble in some roomy kitchen on
Halloween, and give themselves up 10 tue paying OF
that have delighted generations of Young folks are
snapdragou snap-apple, duckng for apples etc some
times a snort stick with an apple on one end and
lighted candle on the other, Is suspended by string
from the centre Of tne ceiling kaen one present t9en
the swinging stick. IN ducking for apples tub OF
water. is brought into the room and nun nun
adde to fish with MS teeth usually furnish much
Amusement the spectators Nuts have long been CON
sdered a necessity for the complete enjoyment Of
Ha lOween. Roasting chestnuts before the IRE was
favOrite pastime. They were consldeEed myauaDe Ia
mdca tine faithiuness Of lover. Each nut bore the
name oil "a sweetheart. IT, while roasting, the nuts re-
manned quiat il was a indication that oil was well
but H. the other hand, they snapped about was an
omen OF evil Young women VINO were anxious TO look
upon the face OF their future husOihds coDel heI nan
al mi before mirror in wnlcn they Wele sure 70
see him looking their shoulders. sonnet times the
maid secretly scattered haud1aI oI Hempseeu "He re-
pcating these lines
HEMP seed saw thee, hemp seed saw thee,
Let be true love come aver me ana sha"
thee.
II the fairies were prOpid0us she saw over her LETT
shoulder her lover either pulling or narrowing up the
hemp according the words % her incdnid'iOn The
In.rrvmang continues TIL dawn when the Spirits OF the
ngnt sunk away wOnted abOdes anu the young
people their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-31
H4NDSOnE CARPETS AND CURTAINS.

E. j. Denning g. Co., who on September L
opened retail store in the building formerly occupied
by A T. Stewart Co. at Broadway and Ninthst., hava
begun TO sell their fall goods. On Saturday the richly
colored fabrics which displayed theif
lower floor of the is the department
of cloaks. sealskin dolmans trimmed With
sable fur, and silk dolDaus in the fashion, wers
among the avorite styles exhibited. some handsomely
embroidered and b. aided silk robes also shown. A
large line OF plain serges and Scotch cheviOs at low
prices have already become popular The second floor
of the building is devoted to the carpet and upholstery
departments. In English Administer carpets, PERI
sian and Indian patterns. mostly IN rich dars
colors and small figures, are among the novelties.
The Wilton carpets are also seen in the SAND
patterns Velvet carpets, with light backgrounds
and rich lowered patterns, also very handsome.
Body and tapestry Brussels are shown IN very Drshi
and harmonious patterns while there are ngrars and
three-py carpets OF patterns ana c0lors than can
easily be imagined. Dark, warm Eastern carpet. alt
rugs look seasOnable, while large Inc OF oicOtas,
nOeums nattn suggestive Of eomI0rtn ths
kitchen and dining room -
In the upholstery department numerous patterni
are seen IN Tnre0man roL eFoSs Raw az
tanesfres and cross stripes for curtains,
and gured tapestries FOR furniture coverings range ~
price nom Fl 10 Sl5 An especially hsnds9me pece ~
goods has pale green BACKGROUND and Il figured villa
pale pink roses. rich looking Turconan curtain mas
maroon background and stripes or white, black req ana
yellow the department are seen arae ine OF
six pushes covering furniture, tine ia color ana low
I'm Drice IN the lace curtains found Brussels polnts
Saxony, tamOouTed, grenaaine and antique Sotung-
ham, and guipure IN white and cream color. n greaS
number handsome table and piano covers IN raw shs
spun silk and silk push also eXbitd. while there
are apparently enough window shades, cOrnlces and
bedding 20 supply the wants OF the whole city.