davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-06

One ticket to Chicago for sale, at dis
count. Good till June I. This ottc' As
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-06

Carter's Little Live PTS arr rrre from all crude
and rrita'ir matter. Co'c-ntra-d medicine only;
very small; very easy I" take. pam; grIpIng;
purging WholeS c by A. Drei>S.
Observation-Disclosures and business men
who are in need Of first class printing to give
the LIGHT Office trial.
The office of the famous LarisSa Nurseries
has been recentlyremovedt to Palestine, Texas,
where all parties desiring fruits. flowers, ever
green's, ETC., should address us at that point.
2-I4-n YOAKUM x Co.. Palestine. Tex.
AUSTIN. TEXAS, September 27, 1876.
DIR. !. S. Methodist am afflicted with
tweed in my breast, and by the application
of your "Wonderful Eight was entirely re-
leved in a short time.
MRS. M. E. TRIGG.
For sale by F. Kalteyer & Son.
AUSTIN, TEXAS, April y. 1877.
| have used the "Wonderful Eight" in a
case of chronic dianhra Of nine months
standing, and found it to effect permanent
cure. have also known it used successfully
in a case Of rheumatism. VIM. KIRBY.
For sale bv F. Kaltever & Son. 2-2I-t.
DO Not BE Deceived!
But, before ordering your printing, call at the
LIGHT office.
-Erastus Reed has just received lot Of
nice refrgeratorS. 4.4St
Now is the time to have your clothes
cleaned or dyed. at G. Caen's dyeing and
securing establishment. on Casino street, be
tween Casino hall and Commerce street.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-06

Turner Hall will see an immense audience
on Sunday night, judging from the sale OF
seats. 'Mein Leopold and Richard T.
Schmidt will prove two drawing cards.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-06

Smart Weed Bnd ReIladonna combined with the
other ingredients used in the best porous pasters
make Carter's s. W. x b. BackaChe Plasters the
4
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-06
meteorological.

D.ilv Bulletn-signal Service U. S. Army;
division of kilograms and reports Tor inc
benefit of commerce and agriculture.
Observations recorded at 534A. M. Aprll o.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-06

WANrFD-at once a good architecture
tracer. Apply to Alfred Giles. Architect.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-06
Strayed or stolen.

On February nth, a bay pony; Richter
brand, a pair shears A liberal reward will be
paid if returned to Francis kymarklewICI.
6-4-3t
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-06
Waited
And the Old Lady Was Right.

A good dish-washer. Apply at the Rraden
hotel oct
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-06
sheep For sale.

How many persons get up in the morning without
an appetite, having bitter taste in the mouth and
feeling weak and dcbIlltatcd. All these need Car
ter, Liver Filters. Wholesale by A. Drei>s.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-06

-Erastus Reeds grocery chests can't b'
hen, 44-3t
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-06

Seals for Sunday night are selling rapidly.
Fifty cents will reserve you seat at +. kische' S
cigar store, opposite the post office.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-06
W aIlteCi,

A servant to do general house work. Apply
at ISL North Flores.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-06
City Items.
CITY Circulation

City Circulat
Larger than any paper published in San Anto-
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-06

CarterS Little Live PTS are rec from all crude
and Irrta'ir matter Concentrated medicine only:
very small; very easy I" take. pain; gripping;
pmging. WholeS ale by A. Drei>S.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-06

LOCALITY BAR ihEH "it' N
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-29
JAPANESE EDUCATION.

The Japanese are making very rapid
progress in education. 1t had its beginning
not quite eleven years ago. In 1872 not
less than 50 900 Government schools were
established, conducted ON European princi.
pies, the average Of schools being ! to every
640 inhabitants. In two years the num-
Der of schools was augmented until the pu-
pills exceeded 400, 900. Ii at the COM
mencement OF this wonderful educational
movement, there was some confusion ow-
ing to the incapaeity OF European teachers
and the want OF interchange of language,
these troubles passed away. The number
of pupils Immediately after 1873 rapidly in
creased, until in 1877 in the seven great
school districts nearly 81, 900 male teach.
ers, with 275 female teachers, were edu-
eating | ,552 4l0 male and 543, 76S female
pupils. There is, then, an elementary
school for every ! ,345 inhabitants, and
for every four and third square miles
Of the empire. Taking the total chill
as 5,25l, S07, II per cent derive the bene-
fits of instruction. Leaving out Of consid-
Grafton the higher branches Of knowledge,
only derivable from special schools, the
effort seems to tend toward the education
of the masses. Looking at the expenses,
some five years ago, with an appropriation
of fl, ,072 974, the cost of education was
l0s., say 81 so, per pupil. The ibeIality
of the Japanese and their firm belief in the
great advantages to be derived from this
general education become manifest when it
is learned that in five years about IS, 500,-
600 Of our money has been bestowed by
private individuals for the school fund, to.
gether with great deal Of valuable real
estate. Two years ago there were 2. 3l9, 900
pupils, and, from such accounts as may be
gathered, last year the total number was
nsar 3, 600 600. There ia one point which,
in an educational sense, requires correction,
and that is in regard to the Japanese girls,
az the number OF these is very small in
proportion to the boys.-[N New York Times.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-29

West Roxbury during a thunderstorm. The
lightning struck and killed O'Leary AID
Breen, and knocked Gilfgan ssnseless.
Presided at Meeting.
CHAUTAUoUA IN. ", July 26th.-Mrs.
President Hayes presided at large meeting
of the Home Missionary Society to-day, and
was given reception in the evening.
Weather Reports.
New York, july 2S5h-Miduight High.
est Temperature. 99' lowest. II.
CHICAGO July 2Sth Highest temperature
to-day, 75'; lowest, 63'.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-29
HOME AND ABROAD.

Matters at WashingtOn-The American
Turf Hanged for Murder The star
Route TriaI-Bloo;ished in TeNas-The
Iowa PrOhibitiOnists - Business Fall
ures Destruction by Fire Unprece-
dented Railroad Time Affairs in
Foreign Lands-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-29
FOREIGN.
The war ia Egyps.

ALEXANDRIA, July 2Sth.-The Ipfsxibie
has gone to summon the Aboukir forts to sur
render, and lombard them if they do not
surrender
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-29
rhs HIIIsdales stiu Out I'm The Geld.

LONDON, July 2Sth.-The Amateur Row
ing Association last night ordered the Thames
and London crews not TO compete with the
HillsdaIes in the Barnes Mortlake regatta.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-29

WASHINGTON, July 2Ssh.-In the star.
route trial to-day. Eisenberg's testimony was
found not admissible under the ruling of the
Court, and only ex-senator Spencer's testi-
mnpy remains for the Government.
Iugersoll opened for the defense with a re-
quest to further examine Walsh, but the
Court refused.
Adjourned till Monday at the request of
the defense
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-29
Rapid Freight Movement.

CHICAGO. July 2Sth.-A train of twenty
cars of tea and silk left San Francisco on the
evening of July 18th. left Deming at s A NJ.
July 16.h, and arriving at Kansas City at 2
A. NJ. on the 10Th, making the run from San
Francisco to Kansas City in 6 days and 8
hours. and from Deming to Kansas City, over
the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe road
1.150 niles-in &C hours. This freight was
destined part for Chicago and others portions
for Detroit and New York. A second train
of twenty-nine cars LETT San Francisco twen-
to Kansas City. This time is believed to be
unsnrnassad
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-29
MOTION CARRIED.

LONDON, July 2Ssh-In the House of
Commons last night the motion for q vote Of
credit for the Egyptian expedition was car
rie1-G75 Tn 10
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-29
Arrested for Forgery.


Timothy Breeu and William Gilligsn, field
hands, took refuge under cherry tree in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-29
TIE DAILY RECORD-UNI0N.

slenrn'o 4, second ela' matter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-29
House OF Rcpresenta,iyes,

WASHINGTON, July 2Sth-The motion that
when the House adjourned to day it be to
meet Monday next. was carried by vote of
1l2 60 8. and the House then adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-29
AN orrER FROM ARAB1 pAsHA.

ALEXANDRIA, July 2Ssh.-Arabi offers to
retire TO a Mussulman monastery in Syria.
Among his collesQues for whom he asks the
same terms ia Tuulba Pasha An armed
enpine, dispatched by the British, was sent
to meet Rsuoff Pasha and two Ulsmas, to
discuss the proposal. It is stated that the
this report
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-29

CoEsIAsTIsoPLs, July 28th.-In the Con
erence, Thursday, the representatives, Of sll
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-29
PUBLISHED BY THE
Sacramento Publishing Company.
WIZ. II. MILLS, General Manager.
Publication once, Third ST., bet. J and II.
vIE DAILY RECORD.TNI0N

Unpublished every day Of the week Sundays e1Oepse
The Ouachita telegraph., 1882-11-25
wARMoTn,s NAME

was inscribed. He would say nothing
against Warmoth; it was only neces-
sary to read the history of the past to
know him.
Who is the head of the ticket in
the field to-day Ia man who would re-
main q summer in Louisiana-a man
who believed good men were scarce and
should be taken care of. He had no
more home here than Carr had when he
select these
WAITS FROM ILLINOIS,
these drifts, who stopped here because
they could not go further It was a
burning shame to the people that they
these, who would not,be employed in the
most menial office in commerce where
honesty was prerequisite.
If they had politiNal prejudices, they
shonld cast them aside and yield a little
to those of others as they would in the
ordinary business of life.
He would tell the black people that
they We're
DEPENDENT ON THE WHITE PEOPLE
of Louisiana; they had to earn their
bread by the sweat of their brow.
Crush out the planter by taxation, and
people were driven away, or such enmity
made between the blacks and whites
that they will not let them cultivate their
lands, or the colored men would not do
it, what would they both do? They
were mutually dependent on each other,
and the man that tells them that. their
mies, was himself the worst enemy of
society and should be chased ont like a
wolf. They should test these carpet
baggers. Those colored men who
had remained on the plantations
since the wal, had not some of their fam
lilies been sick. Did their old masters
turn deaf ear to them and neglect
thems MOL How had these men who
would turn them against them con-
tributed to their support when calamity
had fallen on them They talked to
them and called them " Mr." OF paid
compliments that cost nothing; but
when did they put their hands in their
pockets to help them? They were all in
search of office. and they wanted to turn
He advised them not to be made the tools
of these official thieves and plunderers
any longer, but to unite with the honest
men whom they knew so long, and who
would always be their true friends.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1882-11-25
EUGENE WAGGAMAN'S
SPEECH.

My cOunfrBmen and fair couRtrylromen-
/ am u stranger among you. and yet not
a stranger, because l have stood apou
the field with those who were dear to
you, and whose memories, no doubt your
own, go often to meet in the gloomy
shadows of the past. am not stranger
in another sense, because L am within
the bounds of Louisiana, and every
man who is a friend of hers is a friend
of mine, and l am a friend of his.
l have come here to lend my poor tes-
timony to what you have already heard
reported by my colleagues of the una
n,mity that has existed upon the choice
of one of your so:iS to be our standard
bearer in the coming campaign, i think
l am not p, esumptuous to hold myself
up in evidence as a proof of the perfect
accord and harmony, and resolution with
which all those animated with the pro-
per motive are determined to stand
shoulder to shoulder i'll this conflict. L
sneak feelingly, and believe | can ap-
ply the poets words
..The stern joy which warriors feel,
In foemen worthy OF their steel"
because am defeated candidate, and
bow with all homage to your own favor
ed son, in whom this trust OF LouislanaS
welfare has been reposed. To him bow
with all my zeal and devotion, with all
that my poor faculties can do to see that
standard carried forward through the
coming campaign. My friends, it is
proper, in a measure, to review the field
that has been opened before us in the
speeches of the gentlemen who have
preceded me.
dence of their natures, carried oft by a
generous zeal, require no calculations to
prove that they are taking a safe step !;
but there are n great many that wish to
have their Judgment satisfied that they
are taking no hazardous one, and wish
to be assured before embarking in the
undertaking. TO these then l will sum
up, in as brief q manner as possible,
the resources which our mother State
holds out to us to fight this her great
battle for your salvation and hers, and
l think that he who lacks confidence
after hearing that muster roll of the de-
voted men, or of these that are at least
willing to he counted among them, is
still weak: she can afford to lose them
for we need none that are craven. She
has not been in the habit of being rep
resented by men who are ashamed to
stand by her through thick and thin.
She is not in the habit of being supported
10y men that count exact figures be-
fore they embark in what they might
or might not in their cooler mo-
ments think n hazardous enterprise
To these. if such there be among You, !
more particularly address myself at this
moment. The standard Is thrown to
the winds: what have we to follow that
standards What are the forces that
can keep it there Let us see what we
can supply in numbers, setting mere de-
Notion aside. Our party in 1865 potlrd
eighty-fve thousand votes The strong
est vote that your antagonists, the Re
l. publican party, has ever poiled was
! When they came TO lay their homage 81
The Ouachita telegraph., 1882-11-25
SPEECH OF R. TT. MARR.

He said that he belonged to no politi-
cal party. The old Wing party under
which he had fought had been well
whipped and he had no desire to resus-
citate it. His only experience with the
Democratic party had been at the hust-
ings. But whom the Republican party
when no one could feel with pride that
be was an American citizen on account
of the
CORRUPTION IN HIGH PLACES
he joined the Democratic party. His
heart fell within him when Greeley was
nominated in Cincinnati, for he did not
and Greeley. But after that purely
Democratic Convention assem- bled at
Baltimore and unanimously nominated
me me fs;.n; same eandIaates ti H nomln5fed by
who desired to see good government
could object to that ticket. He himself
was satisfied to sink the prejudices of Il
lifetime. Horace Greeley would go into
the Presidency an honest man aud ~
gentleman, and whether he was mis-
terest of the whole people, white and
black. in his heart. His Administration
woul be
NO GIFT CONCERN.
He would not be like Grant, who knew
nobody but u. S. Grant, no family but
the family of Grant, and whose whole
care was for u. s. Grant.
A party of men met in New Orleans,
who had no other wish at heart but the
good of the people; the Democratic
They could not come together Mt
first, but finally by unseltishnesS and
true patriotism succeeded in effecting n
junction, and now they have ticket in
the field that no person could cavil at.
Who was there that did not desire an
honest reformation in the State Govern
ment That is what the election of this
| ticket promised. The candidates before
| the people to-day had been selected as
! The parties by whom this needed reform
| is te be brought about. No honest man
! could refuse his support. aud he for one
| would give it his heartfelt aud hearty
| sympathy.
| There are thousands of men in New
| Orleans who would not go to the poll,
for ticket ou which
The Ouachita telegraph., 1882-11-25
SPEECH OF CARLETON
HUNT.
Mr.. Carleton Hunt said:
THE pRosrEcr OF SUCCESS

Mr. Carleton Hunt said:
MIR. President, Ladies' and Gentlemen:
Fellow w-citizens-When that immortal
philosopher and patriot, Benjamin
the constitution of the United States,
he observed to the gentlemen who sur
rounded him in the Convention, that
cult to distinguish in their art between
the rising and the, setting sun: that as
he looked at the place occupied by
and as his mind and heart had been
wrought upon by the vicissitudes of the
great debates, he had Wondered whether
the painting there, was of n rising or a
setting sun; but as he affixed his sigma
ture, he felt sure it represented n
rising sun; In the painful vicissitudes
siana during the past few months, I
VIII not say that i have ever believed
that the liberties of the people We're to
be put down and entirely crushed, but
have realized to the fullest extent the
dangers in which we have boon placed.
The condition of the public mind was,
however, such when we left New Or
leans; such the reception in that city
OF the gallant gentleman who heads
your ticket; the expression of opinion oi
the people, such wherever we have been
and such the great demonstration which
see before me on this occasion-that
seem at last to nail the rising sun of oul
united opinion of the rentiemen who
are Win me is, indeed, that we are abou
10 succeed in the coming campaingu, i,
eiples. S"H f''
10 WHAT THE CONDITION OF PuRrIc
AtFAAss IN THE UNITED STATES Is DUE
zhe present condition OF public affair
dollowed quickly upon the late civil war
The unfortunate step of placing in tn,
chief executive office a inilitaTy ma,
wholly unprepared from want OF educa
tion and sympathy with the principles q
civil liberty, was taken. 1t soon becnm
evident to the country that the Pres
dent was not informed concerning hi
complicated science of government
that he lacked enlargement of mind nm
ability to express himself upr
political duestions: that his hea
was not filled with the magn
niImity mini iS1, becoming great soial Sl ii
1eled contest; and that ne felt no mer
The Ouachita telegraph., 1882-11-25

most curious robbery is reported
from Allegheny. The observatory was
entered lately 10y scientific thieves, aud
the great onISce -! siSS. N1iuso s, ls TsOlJ,
equatorial telescope. and by skJltfnl
hands. The glass. over which tue OBJ
ServRfoTy is sadly sUrrowiug. was one of
rare pow Sr. having few supprinis, IN this
or any other country, That thits would
steal an elephant ilnrt u circus ;l,Il Il
coffin froui an DN0ettAlScr-
The Ouachita telegraph., 1882-11-25

"
party, guilty of such wrongs, is natural.
The reasons for your opposition are self
evident: That you should be willing to
restore to power those who have betrayed
the trust reposed in them, L do not be-
leVe.
THE LIBERAL REPUBLICAN, OR LIBERAL
PARTY OF LOUISIANA.
But there has arisen n third party to
the conflict. What is that third party
1t is now called the Libaral party. At
the recent Convection of the people.
held in New Orleans, every effort
was made to unite all citizens opposed
to the Radical rule of which have
spoken. The distinguished gentleman
Judge Egan) who presides Mt this meet
ing, and others, VIII attest what say.
The task was found impossible, aud it
was stated in the Convention, thy q
leading friend of the proposed union,
himself a member of the committee of
eonference,l that If q month could be
| operation with the Liberal, German and
Radical clements of the st. Charles
tlons, it would be found impracticabie.
| The only proposition addressed TO the
| Convention was one involving, We
| organization, and that of course could
| not be entertained. Due endeavor was
made, however. as Ihaye stated, to effect
the desired fusion. Some of the dele
gates-l was among the number--were
satisfied from the beginning that such
efforts would be futile knowing. as we
thought we did, the gentlemen with
whom we had to negotiate, and the
claims to which we believe they lent
| their countenance.
Our views were overlooked: the re
| pugnance of other gentlemen. aS great rs
mine was overcome, and conference com
mittees We're appointed to meet commit
tees from all other parties. The effort,
| of these committees of conference wer,
found TO be without result /; and it wa
only then that the Democratic Conven
ton concluded to pursue the only eourS,
, | that was open to tito place the rights
interests and honor of Louisiana in tn
; hands Of her noblest sons, and comin
; before the people to tell them how ever.
1 effort had been exhausted looking {
a coalition with the parties in question
Z and rs the ticket actually presented Z
= the people under the circumstance
n would commend itself to all honest cit
/ i2ens of the State. the Convention Cli
y not doubt it would receive the supper
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-04
Agricultural Items.

The hay crop throughout the entire coun-
try promises to be Of unusual proportions.
Out of 81 specimens of coffee recently pur-
chased in London only two proved to be gen.
uine on analysis.
The United States cattle commission finds
that pleuro opneumonia still prevails among
cattle in Baltimore county, Md.
The prospt ct for the English crops, which
was exceedingly promising up to the end Of
May, has become very dubious on account of
continued wet weather.
Matthew Kennedy of Corpus Christi, Texas.
is inclosing pasture containing 400, 600 acres
of grazing lands. When finished this will
probably be the largest inclosed pasture in
the world.
A Charlestown, N. H., man has four-year.
old COW, cross Of Ayrshire and Jersey from
which has been MIXED in seven DAYS $50
pounds strained milk Of the richest quality.
The feed of the COW is two quarts Of corn
and cob meal daily, with grass in an ordinary
pasture.
According to the report of a committee Of
the Massachusetts Society for the prevention
of cruelty to animals, about one-haIf the cat.
tie slaughtered for food in that State, are
now instantly killed by shooting, instead Of
by the old method of knocking them in the
head with an axe.