davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-23
Tba BOnnasrisa of Gods Love.

As we cannot take up drop of water
from the Atlantic and find in that drop
the flow of the tides, the lifting up Of
the pillows, the power that floats all the
ships of a thousand ports, and the soft
and loud music of calm and storm;
as to see the ocean, we must grasp in
all its rock bed bordered by the conti-
nents,-so we cannot in the face of a
dying infant, or the adversely Of good
man, see the government of the love Of
God. 1t has boundaries wider than
these. We must wait, and what the
feeting moments of man deny, ask the
great years of God to bring. The tides
of the mind, the deep music of human
waters, cannot be seen in the drop OF
life.-DdUid SWi,sq.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-23
. r a M u
BOOMI. 7.

We notice the great buying public that we have
started the ball rolling and it is not to be stopped till everyone
is supplied with everything they want in winter goods.
Never has stock of general miscellany been as com
pete this winter and have prices been lower
Special bargains every distinct branch and special prices
many varieties of goods Get prepared for the long cold
winter that is just about upon Buy comfort blankets
buy warm sevceabe clothing dress goods cloaks and
give yeu service and in order this buy them of Sur
prise upon surprise awaits all who take careful scrutiny of
New kinds of goods to be found upon counters
and shelves New prices upon all old goods and 81 per cent
will the in quality unexceed
in cheapness
Let everyone and let them first as to have
the best selecto,
Holiday articles already here and the assortment
qusite, elegant, enchanting.
We here please and accommodate and are bound to
do so. rs rr
Respectfully, .ast.. ...--
II. F. NORDEN & co.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-11-23
Probablv Not.

Chicago Cheek has an editorial head
ed: 'Will the World Miss UsP" oh,
we don't know. Somebody else would
start another paper within three hours.
We should miss you very much, but the
world is cold.-PecE's San.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-16
EDUCATIONAL.

NINE LEPRINCE From PARIS GIVES IES-
NJ sons in French nj her and pulals re~issencs
Evening and morning classes. Price nlcierate Rest
city references 3l2 81 strect northNe~t mls- st-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-16

According to the Providence star, 1t Is possible
that senator Anthony may not succeed himself a
year from now. 1t is stated that faction OF re-
publican voters oppose the election Of Anthony
men to the legislature, and there is talk of union
with the democrats On anti-Anthony tickets
Senator Anthony, however, is "a hard man to beat
In Rhode Island. He was elected governor OF that
state IN 1872 reelected In 1850 and declined re-
election; was elected TO the US Senate in 1883 and
was Reelected successfully In 1864 1870 and 1876
In some or these contests there were reports OF
combinations being formed for his defeat, but he
was always able 10 Inend his fenceS- In season to
Keep his opponents out of his senatorial field, and
no doubt, this Will be the case in the coming
Gle ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-16
The noubie.Shect on SATURDAY..

TIE STAR will be issued on Saturday in double
sheet or eight page form Of fi.ty-six columns
These ISSUES command an extraordinary circula-
ton. that OF last Saturday reaching 2O.5SO. Adj
vertisers viii confer a favor by sending in their
orders before IL m. on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-16

The republicans have been making clean sweep
In the spring town elections in Maine The essen
tal point in thireSult is the fact that the demo-
eratlc-gretnbacker coalition has been practically
ANIMATED. This must ultimately be the fate Of
al incongruous party associations, as the republic
cans or virginia who have entered into an zen
taneliag alliance" with the readIlsters OF the state
VIII doubtless discover before long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-16

AOSTETTER'S STOMACH BTrTERs is the c-s..
household medicine of the American people and Ia
taken everywhere safeguard against epidemic and
snaeIniess remedy for dyspepsia biliousness and
irregularities OF the bowels. for chls and
fever and rheumatic ailments. a sedatiye in neryous
eases. ard a. general invigorant and restorative
For SAFE by all Druggists and Dealers generally.
RlA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-16

Washington correspondents said would prevent
the election OF Gen. ROSecrans to the craftsmanship
OF the democratic Congressional campaign COM
mttee did not seem TO be recognized In all their
awful seriousness by the caucus last night. The
California Representative was chosen for the head
OF the committee, apparently without struggle,
and he was afterwards unanimously elected chair
man OF the sub or executive committee of seven to
cooperate with similar committee already Sc
leeted by the democratic members of the Senate
Whether the action OF the House caucus in choos-
Ing Gen. Rosecrans for the place is the wisest that
could have been taken, remains to be SEEN 1t may
be said, however that it seems to give satisfaction
70 the republicans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-16
FOR SALE-LOTS.

E(OR SALE-ON FOLLOWING TERMS: $40 CASH
and s. monthly twenty beautiful Building Lots at
$50 each, situated on l1th street, between and
streets and on street northeast block north of
Lincoln Park and three blocks from East
cars Lots on Grade. Water. gas aud sewerage. j.
w. STARR, 142J New York avenue. mil I'm
ECOR SAI.E-FINE BUILDING LOT, 81 FEET 7
q inches by 1873 feet 6 inches, the north side of
MASSACHUSETTS, avenue. between 18th and 18th streets
northwest; alley in rear. Apply at 30 street north
west. m4-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-16
SAFE DEPOSIT co.

SECURITY FROM LOSS BY BURGLARY.
~ ROBBERY. FIRE OR ACCIDENT.
1HE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
CORNER 10TH STREET AND NEW YORK AVE.
ferpeta Charter Act OF Congress January 22d 1861.
Regts Safes for IS to $50 year. and takes all kinds
rates
BENJAMIN p. SNYDER. President
CHARLES G. GLOVER, of Riggs Co., Vice President.
JOHN CASSEI.S. Treasurer
ALBERT l.. STURTEVANT, Secretary.
g. T.. Nynlan. Asst. Secy
DIRECTIONS:
benjamin p. Snyder. Charles c. Glover,
John Casses. Henry A. Willard.
Albert l.. Sturtevant. Thomas Evans.
John q. Parke. rle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-16
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

NOR RENT-wITH FIRST-CLASS BOARD, AN
Is, elegantly newly furnished Front Room ID floor
lZlb 10th street. Scott Circle; desirable
gentleman and wife or two gentlemen. References ex
changed. ml6-S,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-16

The straightforward busness-like proceeding OF
British court OF justice was well illustrated in
the case OF the Crown against Lamscn. the young
American physician, charged with murder, the
trial of which closed in London On TueSdly. From
the peculiar circumstances Attending it, 1t
which attracted considerable attention, not alone
In England but IN this country and in some OF the
countries IN Europe, as we'll Yet notwlthstand
Ing the various scientific questions Involved, the
amount OF expert testimony 10 be consi lereI, and
the fun presentation of al tn points involved in
the ease by counsel on both sides, the trial con-
sumeG less than a weeks time. and the telegraph
says that AZ no time were there more than Il hun
dred spectators present, while the jury brought in
its verdict Of guilty after an absence from the
court room of only about thirty minutes. This
prompt action was suitably supplemented 10y the
presiding judge, who has since sentenced the priS-
Oner to be hung ON the 18th OF Aprn,-a little less
than three weeks from the date of his sentence
At first sight these facts might be regarded in
dicatng unSeemiy haste, and something In the
nature OF private inquiry. No complaint, how
ever, has been made on either of these points by
counsel for the defence, and there Is reason to
believe that the result wClld have been different
had the trial OF the case consumed three months
time ana been conducted before the eyes of all
London.
The example furnished by this case IS one
worthy OF emulation in this country. No private
the trial was conducted, and the rights and well
fare OF the public have been carefully and effect
uauy preserved throughout AS the Times
forcfbly expresses II, the conviction OF Dr. Llmson
will doubtless contribute to the safety OF many
lives which his acquittal would have placed In
peril Not this alene, but the prisoner has not
been allowed to attitudinize before an admiring
crowd during the trial, and in this regard sub
staLtial public advantage has also been gained.
III Is safe to say, furthermore, that when the day
for carrying cut his sentence arrives the prisoner
viii be hung without an opportunity to appear as
hero before the thr0Dg Of such de based creatures
as usually attend public execution. In these
respects, likewise, our authorities would do well
10 copy the example set by the courts of England,
and In sim more striking manner by those Of
France 1t Is quite within bounds to say that few
things do so much TO suggest and promote crime
as the lionizing and popular canonizng OF crilni-
nails, 30 common In this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-16
GREAT SALE OF BOSTON AND
NEW YORK CLOTHING.
LOOK FOR THE RED SIGNS,
AT No. 723 7rH STREET n. W., BET. G AND srs

SPECIALTIES AT SPECIAL BARGAINS.
For this week 60 pairs of Children's Pans age g.
worth 81 So g. 81. so. sell 81 81 25 and 81 So
little over half price, III Childrens suits, sge to s,
worth - S. S. 81 and S. will sell g. So S. a and
So less than GOc on dollar You can depend on these
lis business Suits worth SIS, 49, s2O S22 SOS and
$50 will sell this week ut 80, 49, $14 $16 $1S and
so Every suit from s. to s. less than its honest value.
49, We sell them from 75c So pair less than they
are worth. Boys Oyercoats for March At saving of
= 1t VIII pay you to buy for next winter We have the
finest Black Cloth and Prince Albert Worsted Coats the
hnest goods. custom made and selling
them at so TO SIS less than you get them made.
We have the finest mace garments.
We have medium priced clothing.
We have working Clothing.
Ia fact Clothing that try TO suit all in quality and
price
Note.Children's Pants and Suits special bargains.
Boys suits at great reductions.
. Mems Suits at great saving to the buyer. Gents
Pants at nearly the cost of material 100 odd Goats at
little half price. q Double Breasted Worsted
Morsted Coats and Vests from $15 to 80 We want you
to and look for yourselves Anything you buy if
not worth much than You pay for them you can
have your money returned.
Look for the great Boston and New York sale
tom made Clothing st
723 7TH STREET, BETWEEN G AND STREETS
NORTHWE EST.
LOOK FOR THE RED SIGN
J.. n. SMITH. formerly Of Oak Hall Clothing and
Tailoring House, below street. of the great
Boston and New York sale Of Clothing
723 7TH STREET NORTHWEST.
I have the best made goods at low prices m14-st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-16
TURKISH BATHS.

NEW TURKISH BATH, l4l7 q STREET CoPPO-
- site Riggs Housed; large pool; good ventilation:
ladies' Monday and Friday. not oIen Sunday; open
from to 10. Saturdays II; baths g. uckets s. So
DIR. ID. l.. BONEE- Electrician. o2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-16

NOR RENT-TwO OR THREE ELEGANT ROOMS.
4 furnished or nnfurnished communicating, second
floor; water, and heat; the cars within two
squares of Capitol; terms moderate 4O6 New Jersey
avenue south. mi -6t.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-16
BUSINESS CHANCES

GOOD OPEN TWO-HORSE CARRIAGE AT
bargain or exchange for a Coupe and Horse: boot
paid in cash. Also Lots on Meridian Hill. j. AMBLER
SMITH. Webster Law Building nIl6-3t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-16
MONEY TO LOAN.

I HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD REAL ES-
tate security In sums to suit and at lowest of
interest o. C. GREEN
uib-3m TlO ID street
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-07
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY.

In the senate, yesterday, a memorial was
read from the temperance organization of
Wisconsin,, protesting against Senator Logan's
measure to devote the liquor tax to education.
$4,000 appropriation was passed to feed
the Cheyenne and Arrapahoe Indians.
Another Chinese bill introduced, limiting
prohibition Of immigration to 10 years.
Bills passed directing copies of the official
letter books Of the executive department of
North Carolina to be furnished to said state;
authorizing the construction of public build
ing in Key West. Florida, and appropriatng
100000 therefor; amending the revised
statutes so as to allow perique tobacco to be
sold in the form of cigarettes to manufactur-
ers as material for the manufacture of cigar
cites. or smoking tobacco, without tax.
The presidential election bill taken up and
discussed and passed.
Teller confirmed as secretary of Interior.
The bill creating two assistant appraisers at
the port of New Orleans, passed.
| In the house: The committee has reported
in favor of Lynch against Chambers in the
contested case.
The Indian appropriation bill reported back
with amendments.
Page, of California, asked leave to introduce
another Chinese bill, and succeeded
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-07

THE MASCOT is the title of sharp, ringing
weekly, published every Saturday in New
Orleans, which has attained to its seventh
number. 1t is aggressive and fearless, with
an avalanche of steel edge, keen as a briar
and independent as any sovereign mule. 1t
pulls the current officials into its fighting ring
by name, and wallops them soundly, beginning
with the august person of his Washup the
Mare. 1t badgers insolence, and sits down
on fraud. The leech and the sucker are
wired into prominence, whether private or
public, and no charge ma e for inquests. The
Mascot is after the insurance frauds with a
vitality sharp stick that brings blood at every
touch OF its glittering point. Let us have the
Mascot every time.
OUR ORCANEI1E indianapolis, Ind. J, vol.
l, No. !, is >pirited, stirring, intelligent,
comprehensive, progressive trade union Jour
nal, published on the first and third Saturday
Of each month, at ST. year. Ii is devoted to
the general interests, the dignity, and indie
pendence Of labur-a handsomely printed
quarto. There is an open field for a work of
this kind, and we see no reason why it should
not do world of good,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-07
The AlAlnn Plaza.

The removal of the old unsighrly market
stall from the center of Alamo plaza marks a
new era in our city.
Now that the old, unsightly affair is being
torn down our citizens wonder why it was not
done before.
tits even unpleasant to think that our beef
has swung there SO many years subjected to
the dust of the surrounding streets.
But now that is done for, the next thing is
something else.
Maj. Kampmann is credited with the sug-
gestion that he would put up fine fountain as
donation to the city
1t is a splendid opportunity for Major
Kampmann to immortalize his name in this
city, where he has won his fortune and left
the impress of his industry and the work of
his life.
Maj. kampmann belongs to the old school
Of San Antonians who have carved out for
themselves a name in its history.
We consider it grand piece of good fortune
that is offered our rich men, who could upon
every public square erect some monument to
send their names down to future generations.
We are aware of the fact that some people
think they leave a sufficient monument in their
re ,idences and business houses. A moments
reflection will show them that no matter how
splendid a private edi6ce may be, it only
represents selfish design.
But monument to beautity a square, to
give pleasure to the public, and to add to the
happiness of the people leaves a grateful re-
membrane behind.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-07
MenKer Hotel Arrivals.

A McLawrin, Fort Concho; CS Hinsche,
G. II Drish6eld, WA Whitick, Gen d Tyler,
Miss c Tyler, New York; c ID Mnter, Kan
sas: S and Miss Barres, Cleveland; Charles
Peterson, New Orleans: ] l. TAFT, Grove
Ranch; b l. Crouch, Pearsall; E III and Mrs
Galloway. II J Kunge, Galveston; NJ X Nc.
Duttie, Trinity Major Alex and Miss Moore
Capote Farm; 5 Moore, Boston; w +
Horne, Houston; John and Mrs Pulls, S
Louis; Mrs S A tombstone, Indianapolis;
M Croker. T III Sublett Austin; V Boring
London, Ky; f M Smith; Second Infantry
M V Stone, Laredo; John and Miss Resale
Ireland; Seguin; K A Stapard, Columbia.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-07

TIC HT1SN3hl- Nf1-'Ja'1HtO MOTUIltHt.
On the 2Ist lust, San Jacinto day, the mon
ument to the memory of Benjamin Rice Brig
ham, which was unveiled at Galveston in Au-
gust last, will be placed over the grave on the
battle field, with appropriate ceremonies. Our
received a number of photographs of the mon
ument to dispose of for the benefit of a iund
to deiray expenses.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-07
Society and Mr.. Gladstone.

Mr.. Woolner, the celebrated English sculp-
tor, is engaged upon bust of MIR. Gladstone,
IIellas-has sent fine block of Grecan
marble in recognition of his services to Greece.
The Whitehall Review, one of the first society
papers, thus aludes to the circumstance in
language rarely applied publicly to man
occupying Mr.. Gladstone's position:
"Whle Woolner's hand in classic mood
Carving the premier's pate is,
IIellas, to show her gratitude,
Sends us her gladstone gratis.
Oh. could this country, stone for stone,
Return the gift genteely,
And from Britannia send her own
Gladstone to Hell as freely.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-07

Situated on Mill creek, six miles east OF
Seguin. Guadalupe county, contains 1875 acres
-6s in cultivation, in the creek bottom; frame
dwelling house and outhouses; fine well be-
sides water in creek-a peach orchard and
grapery-a vein of coal on land Church and
School house near by. This farm is suitable
for fruit cultivation, &c. Neighborhood very
good. For particulars address
JAMES p. NEwCOMB,
Evening LIGHT Office.
If San Antonio, Texs.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-07
LOCAL DOTS.


Sim Hart is working like beaver to
make his concert 4 success.
The furniture for the hotel Maverick is
being received.
Our city cash balance is a comfortable in
dication.
A Hall safe has been placed in the city
marshal's Office.
A marriage license has been issued for
the union of Louis Prelat and Reba Gregory.
The annual financial statement of the city
shows balance on hand March Ist Sill, o4I.7I.
The appeal of the LIGHT in behalf OF Mrs.
Cunnngham-ha had the desired effects we
are glad to state.
Horse thieves are about. Two mares
and one horse were stolen from pasture at
the rear of the Mexican grave yard.
"A most successful playa powerful cast
comic songs-and seats at 50 cents only Call
early at E. Rische's.
"A long list of we'll known ladies and
gentlemen assist Mr.. Schmidt in "Mein Leo
pold," and the play will be we'll rendered.
From the way the legislature is starting in
on the railroads we may expect some extensive
excursion is in prospect.
The Express seems determined to have a
crank at its wheel. "B. D.' having deserted
his post they have secured &C. Vogel sang"
Let us 60 to see "Mein Leopold" and
Laugh. Richard +. Schmidt says it will be
grand. Seats 50 cents, at +. Rische's, oppo-
site postoftce.
The debating society decided last night
by a majority of three to one that $I5o,ooc
should be spent in the improvement of our
city. That settles it.
The talk last evening was upon the mag
nifcent defense Mac Anderson made on be-
half Of Studer last evening. 1t was one of the
finest exhibitions of forensic oratory ever heard
in the district court.
1T is the general opinion that Studer has
been fortunate in escaping the gallows, and
that the county attorney is to blame for the
indictment not being murder in the Ist de
gree.
Casino children's ball Monday evening
from until 10 p. m. Afterwards hop fol
hieiiDeiS anu tleiI SueStS \Au.tHSciS) ohiv.
47-3t
--"IIep the sufferers" by buying tcke
in Hart & Browns donation concert, to come
off at Casino hall, April IL. You can have
| seats secured without extra charge.
The German immigration to the state i.
still very large, but there is a remarkable de-
crease in the immigration from Great Britain
The latter is cauSed bv the immipratiOn swim
dies in England and by the published state
ment Of dissatisfied visitors.
Some excitement was created this morn
ing at Billy & Joe's by the Intellectual attemp
to arrest man who damaged a buggy he
hired yesterday, and who refused to pay for it
The man escaped 10y the back way.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-07
Arrivals ut the Central Hotel.

T McOwen, Dallas; II ] Hayes, w P
Wood, Caddo Grove; w Long, Belton; w
II Holland, Georgetown; Walter Gregory,
John Caddington, Bandera; G II Harris,
Houston; w II Jennings, X w Robertson,
Prairie Lee; F. IIeimsath, San Geronimo; ] 5
Davis, Hot Springs; McStewart, Woodbury.;
] K Price, IIouston; J Meinford, LuIng; W
K FULLY, Atascosa; J IL IIousey, Baltimore.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-07

MIR. !. Hoffman, has recently purchased
the Mead surveys 64o acres. and the SancheS
survey AS acres on the Calebra creek, for
which he paid the sum OF $3.50. MIR. ii.
owns besides the above tracts large body OF
grass land adjacent. in all. perhaps, the finest
body of grass land IL, the county.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-07

-BIDs FOR THE CARPENTER WORK on a
two story hard rock dwelling, 4Ix34 feet on
west side of quarry road are invited up to IL
NJ, Saturday 9Th, 1882. Bids should be separ-
ate-one to do the work only, and the other
10 furnish material and work also. The right
TO reject any or all bids is reserved.
1tn CHAS. p. SMITH.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-04-07

German and English swear by God, the
Latin races by the Virgin, Danes by the devil.
For the Swede one devil is not enough. "a
thousand devils take me-" is his usual OATH
or, if emergency demand, ten thousand. In
moments of great excitement he rises to the
occasion and swears, Zen thousand tons of
devils take me"
The Duchess of Madrid (Don Carlos's wife
sent to Rome magnificent cope, embroidered
by her own hands, as 4 present to the Pope.
When the box arrived at the Vatican it was
found to be filled with rags, the precious cope
having been stolen in transit on the railway.
Joseph Pulitzer, editor of the st. Louis Post
Dispatch, while coming out Of ECkert's res
taurant, corner 9Th and Walnut streets, was
attacked by an unknown man, who hit him in
the face with his fist. Pulitzer at once de-
Tended himself and, grasping the fellow by
the throat, threw him with such force against
show window, breaking it, when the attacking
party got up double-quick, running into and
through neighboring saloon, and disappear
ing by the back door, leaving heavy club
behind, which the P.-D man carried off in
triumph.
ONE of the Lo ldOn hotels entertains its
roomers with spiC7 notice signifying that il
any guest die there " i'll be, in addition to the
usual demands for leaning the room and
damaged linen, chan, e of five guineas. This
is with an eye sinister to the usual suicidal
luxury.