davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-10
Testimonials From the People:

JUDGE BUCHANAN, Lawyer, Toledo, o.. says:
rome Of Prof. Guiimete'G French Kidney Pad
cured me Of Lumbago In three weeks time. My
case had been given up by the best doctors as in
durable. During all this time suffered untold ago
ny and paid out urge sums Of money"
GEORGE VETTER, J. p, Toledo, O., says:
81 suffered for three years with Scatca and Kid
ney disease, and often had 60 about clutches,
| was entirely and perma nenty cured after wearing
Prof Guilmettes French Kidney Pad four weeks"
SQUIRE N. e. SCOTT, Syivsnia, o., writes:
'Ihaye been a great sufferer for IS years with
Bright's Disease Of the Kidneys. For weeks at a
time was uaabe to get out of bed; took barrels OF
medicine but they gave me cnly temporary relief.
wore two of Prof Gulmette's Kidney Pads six weeks
and l now know l am entirely cured.'
MRS HELEN JEROME, Toledo, O., says:
"For Yeas have been co-h fined a great par. of
the tins ny bod with L"Gorththa and female weak
ness: wore one of Guilmette's Kidney Pads and
was cured in one month";
HB GREEN, Wholesale Grocer, Finday, O.,
writes:
81 suffered for IS years with lame back and in
three weeks was perm nently cured by wearing one
Of Prof Gpilmette's Kidney Pads
l.. F. kEEsl ING, NJ. b., Druggist, Logansport,
81 wore one Of the first one we had and received
more benefit ON it than anything ever used. In
fact the Pads give better general satisfaction than
any kidney remedy we ever sold -
RAY & SHOEMAKER Druggists Hannibal, Mo.
awe are work. up lively trade in your Pads,
and are hearing good suits from them every day"
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-10
The New Eldridge.

A double-thread lock-stitch shuttle machine,
in principle simple, in construction faultless,
in movement positive, in action reliable, in
operation easy, in results satisfactory, its dura-
bility unquestoned, in appearance handsome;
to see pleases, to try convinces, to buy salts
the Eldridge will be your choice. Its equal
has never yet been in our market. Sold by
A. M. & w. J. LOCKE, 4o7 E. Houston ST.,
San Antonio, Texas. Sf
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-10
Dog License Notice.
CITY COLLEcTOR'S OFFICE

CITY COLLECTORS OFFICE,
San Antonio, Texas, May 20, 1882.
Owners of dogs are hereby notified to come
forward on or about the 10Th of June next and
pay license due thereon in accordance with the
ordinance as amended June 9Th, 1877.
Dogs not provided with license tag after the
above date, will be impounded and dealt with
as prescribed by law.
5-3I-f JULIUS HOVER, City Collector.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-10
Prof. Gullmette'S French Liver Pad.

Will positively cure, Fever and Ague, Dumb Ague,
Ague Cake, Bilious Fever Jaundce, Dyspepsia,
and all diseases OF the Liver, Stomach and Blood
Price 81 50 by mail. Send for Prof. Guilmette's
Treatise on the Kidneys and Liver, free bv mail
Address FRENCH PAD CO,
Toledo, Ohio.
For sale at CLAyIN'S DRUGSTORE. CRY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
GENERAL NOTES.

Last year, when Mayor King crushed the
small boys of Philadelphia by his edict against rework
the dealers protested that the order issued
Fourth OF July that they put to great loss by
having purchased supplies which they could not SELL
The Mayor las forcsalcd the of that complaint this
,car nv giving ample notice that the ordinance Will be
iigdly enforced and the Chief OF Police has issued
proclamation ~ that cHect'
Ground was broken on Tuesday for the new
Christian Church nWashington to be erected
rial OF President Garfield. No programme had been ar
ranged but the work began with a pretty ceremony
Two little fouryeorold girls OF them the daughter
OF tie PASTOR Mr. Power, turned up the rs' sod which
was wheeled away by boy Of six summers All OF the
congregation who present then handled the spade
the wovkmcn 1t Ia expected that the cornerstone Will
be laid with appropriate exercises
Dlstrict-Attorney Corlhill denies the report
that he decided to have autopsy made upon the
body OF uteau after the hanging In order TO set at rest
forever question OF his insanity. have ex-
pressed any doubts 10 his insanity" says Mr. Cork
hill "my connection with the trial Is over. l have
nothing further to do with the man, either TO the
hanging or a. to the disposition Of the body II such
examination made it will be without any reference to
the question of determining his sanity. Some eminent
medical have written to me suggesting TINT such
course should be TAKEN and the only reply have 1ade
have never made n suggestion that he should DO iAuo
the subject OF an autopsy"
One of those useful but exasperatius inoin
bers OF society who always prepared TO prove az
moments notice that however hot, cold wet or ury
season may be- just about as hot cod wet or dry as
the average has sentto Boston paper bis record VI
snowfas In that city for the last Ihrty-nme years.
During the winter which died an unnatural death last
week there were thirtyone suowstorms IN Boston, In
Guiding mere lurres and an aggregate precipitation Of
five fest two and ouehalf inches. Thirty-dght yoars
ago there were forty storms and seven feet soyen
.Ikpill has Deen r.
s.od Therefore Il Will he SEEM" concludes tho sta
tr.rinn I'm the old familiar way, that we have had
obou an average number Of snOwstornB aud depth or
snow in Boston during the past season"
The annual convention of the American
Medical Association will be held this year OF St PAM,
Mimi, beginning June and continuing four days. The
railroads have offered large reductions in fares and 1t Is
expected that from 1000 to 1900 physicians from all
parts OF the country viii be present The Chicago aud
Northwestern Railway Of $l2 30 for excur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25

so far rs we are able to gather from
the facts, there is but one reason offered.
and that is that Mr.. Lowell has not used the
opportunity for making the Imprisonment Oh
the american suspects" so-called, pretext
for embroiling the country in war. Or these
suspects" there were six, an ample and SUI
ficent number for any country to go to war
about. Their names were OMahony,
McSweeny McEnery, Slattery, Brophy ana
Cannon. OF the legal naturalization or some
of them there were reasonable doubts. Others,
having been naturaized, returned to the land
of their birth and under the protection OF
their naturalization papers did precisely what
every naturalized Irish citizen is expected TO
do under the influence of free institutlOns-un-
dcrtOOk the freeing Of their native land. They
took Office and through all outward appear
anccs resumed their allegiance to the hateful
rule of Great Britain Being arrested under
the laws of the kingdom, and subjected to the
peculiar hardships which every citizen of a
country in a condition Of instruction must
expect to undergo, they appealed to this Gov
eminent for protection. 1t was offered them
through our Minister. They were made subjects
of special appeal, and by reason of that appeal
were offered release from imprisonment, with
the means of returning to this country, to
which they claimed they owed allegiance.
They declined the Offer They would not ac-
oept release and free passage to the land OF
their adoption. They preferred Imprisonment
and the fame Of martyrdOm.
We believe this is the case somewhat briefly
but succinctly stated. If there is any reason
whatever for the recall of Mr.. Lowell, beyond
the bare fact that some of our Irish fellow
citizens demand it, it is that lie did not seize
the opportunity to make the imprisonment
of the suspects upon the same grounds
on which English subjects were imprisoned
without trial during orr war-a cause of war.
May an American-born citizen in this state of
affairs muster up courage enough to ask IL
upon the whole that is sufficient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
JnNe. to Advertisements


AwrsENFNrs-3d PG0e-6th coirnn.
ANSoINCEMENTS-Sh PdGs-6:h column 80 -,
AUCTION SALES or REAL EST --1h Idqt-oth coluhn
RANKING HOUSES AND BANKERS--fh rage ON eolunn'
RoAKp AND RooMS-3d Pa0e--6tl column
BUSINESS CHAScgs-3d Pd0t--uth column.
BUSINESS NOTICES An Pd0>--1et column
COPARTN KEsHTr NoTICEs6h PGcr-.3d couinh-
CORPORATION NOTICES--6M Pd9s-- 9th coitmn'
DIVIDEND NoTIcss-7M Pd0e-Gth column
DRY GOOps-3d f'dQc 4th column.
ExcvEsIONs-3d PdJs-6th column - -,-,,
ECRoPS N ADVERTISEMENTS -3t fi0e--o' co'"'--A
fISANCIAr.-7m PaGo-5th and Oth coluinhs
CRATES AVID FENDrRS-3d Pdcc-0. II column
lNsTRUcrIoS-6N G0Ge-lst and "a co.rha. nIr,rn
LECTURES AND NEETINGS-dd f"ge--o' 0
LEGAL NOTICEs--7h Pdgc-1th coiuih ~, o,,,,,r
N,ppt,crs ,ND DEATHs-5h PdGe-Oth column
NISISG--6fh PGVt- 9th column - o.. DAM 9th
column. q, r.,. I'd coluruu
Nxw puRIfC ITloNs-SM PdGe--lst column
I,cr.N STFANERs-3d rdqc-iih column.
Propos,IS-7M PdGe-Gth column
REAL EsTATE-3d PGGe-2a ana - c9iunl" e.N o,,r,,
eITrITToSs WASTED-MALBs-GW Pdge-oth coiuiu"
FEMALES 9Th PGCe-Gth column.
SPECIAL NOTlCEs-5N PdGe-Gth co'amn -, - al
sTEAmgoATs AND RALR0ADs-6h Pdge-3d ana 4'i
sr,,yrp RTsOrTs-3d Pdoe- Attn and 5th columns.
SrAcHxps-6fh Pd0e--2d column. - -,
To WuOw 1T NAY CoSCEEN-3d Pdoe-3d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
MP JOWFTTJS RFC4TL

"Let Mr. Lowell be rccacdw Oh, of
course. But just before it happens might
timid American citizen, even though he lahOrs
under tie disadvantage of having been born
in the country, and consequently cannot point
his death-dcaling naturalization papers at the
head Of the Government and demand an answer
might mere nativc-bOrn American citizen
casually inquire whyY We have observed, Of
course that he is not satisfactory to the Board
of Aldermen of this city-prObably on account
of his ignorance of international law-aud that
they have demanded his recall. Also that Con-
gressmen William Z. Robinson and Samuel
| Cox are Disguised beyond measure with his
unpatrlOtc behavior III neglecting to lay Lon
don in ashes long ere this--and that they de-
mand lis recall. Also, that The World news
paper-piqued possibly because Mr.. Lowell's
diplomacy is not of the Machiaveian school
which that silly journal affects iii a iar-Oif way
somewhat as the small cheat Ananas affected
the great cOnspiratOr Lucifer-demands his
recall. Also, that various other persons
"adOpted" citizens whom our Government has
sent abroad to take charge of our insti-
tui1Ons and instruct us in the art of govern
ment, and who are accordingly entitled to
much more consideration than the mere ma
tive-object to Mr.. Lowell on the ground that,
having been born in Massachusetts of the
common sort Of stock that ran loose in Boston
in John Adamss time he is not a represent
alive American"
All this we know. But there was once a
man who, having been driven under the bed
while his wife was entertaining a costly and
hilarious set of visitors, veutured to peep from
under the bed curtain. All the world knows
that, when he caught the threatening glance
of his angered spouse, glowing with an heroic
sentiment that he then and there made i'm
mortal, be wreaked himself upon expression
in the undying Words" While | have the
spirit OF man | will peep" in humble yndica-
ton of this burst OF heroism, might not an
American-bOrn citizen, even in the City Of
New York. which has been eloquently de-
scribed as the greatest Irish city on the globe,
amid all this clamor for the recall of the Amer
lean Minister to the Court OF st. James, venture
to raise the corner of the bed curtain for say
half an inch, and ask whyl Really and actu-
ally why That is to say-leaying out the rea-
son that our Irish fell0w-citizcns who have
governed us so many years so wisely and so
well, and to whom we have always conceded
whatever they demanded, except when they
required us during the war to suspend the
draft, and for that refusal they made us pay
dear-leaving out the reason tina. they demand
it's there any otherl This is sufficient, of
course. Mr.. Cox says so; the County Democ-
racy say so Tammany Hall says 50; The World
newspaper is of that opinion. But shouldn't
there be some other reason, or shouldn't our
Irish fellOw-citizens be able to give one for
making, rs they do, this peremptory demand .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25

sion tickets from Chicago to St. Paul and return 10 de
gates and their families. The roads beyond st. p.ni
offer the doctors special Inducements 10 visit the region
through which they run, proposing free excursions "a
such points rs Fargo the valley OF the Yellowstone Ria
marck and even TO Manitoba. No doubt many O, thu
delegates will avail themselves OF these liberal oers
aud 10 would not be surprising II OF them made NJ
their minds to stay I'm that land II promise Anrong
parents who can't find the family doctor durfno IN.
green apple season viii know what has become OF him
Twenty years ago citizen of Melbourne
Australia enraged beyond control shot and instautv
killed man whom he had already ordered out o. M,
house for insulting his wife. He tried and sgn-
fenced to be hanged bat in consideration OF the crcn
stances the sentence was cOmmuted TO imprisonment
for life His exemplary conduct in prison for twenty
years has just secured his release. lie il now gray bu
his health is good and his mind unmpgf.d He sta,es
that when he got to Melbourne again after his long IA
sence he ancied that he in strange city and hal
much difficulty in finding his way to the Chief Comn,s
sioners Office TO obtain his full discharge His wife Lad
been able to ref ain the house from which he was sent "a
JAIL and II has largely Increased In value since left e.
SO that he is not without the means Of beginning lfs
over again. During the whole OF his Imprisonment
not single mark was recorded agains, him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
Nem.l1orls Duly Gribaa1ae.
FOUNDED BY HORACE G a EELEY
THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1882.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-The Repression bill was debated fur
Their in the House of Commons yesterday and IN
the course Of the discussion Mr. Gladstone de-
noupced Mr. Dillon. 60 Preparations for war are
being made in Egypt 80 fund In memory OF
the late Charles X. Darwin TO be devoted to the adj
yaucement of biological science has been started In
England. - The race for the Derby Stakes
yesterday was won by ShotOver, Mr.. Lorillard's
Sachem coming in a bad third. - The Russian
Government has issued orders relating to the treat
ment of Jews.
CoNGRrss-In the Senate the House joint resolu-
ton, appropriating $10,000000 to supply deli
cheney in the appropriations for army pensions for
the current year passed; the Senate bill was
passed for the relief Of the officers and crew of the
United States steamer Monitor; the Washington
Water Supply bill was passed == In the House
recent letter of Representative Hewitt, of New
York. was read, and the reading led to an excited
discussion the attempt to take up the Mackey-
OConnor case was again defeated.
DoMEsrIC-The State Convention of the indie
pendent Republicans of Pennsylvania met III Phila-
delphia yesterday adopted reform platform and
nominated a full State ticket - Six men were
killed and three were injured by an explosion OF
gas in the Kohinor coliiery at Shenandoah, Penn
- An attempt was made TO wreck
the q" owl train Oh the Shore Line between Madi-
son and East River Conn. II Reports of commit
tees were considered at the Presbyterian Genera
Assembly at Springfield, Ill. 80 Important EVIL
dence was given in the Malley trial ut New-llavcn
- There is great distress in Arkansas from th'
overflow. 60 General George d. Ramsay died.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-In the Stokes viii contest
Yesterday the examination of Mrs Dale was fin
ished. - Sixty thousand Snnday-school chill
drep paraded in Brooklyn. - The anniversar!
81 .ho kp,.rico, Ranfixt Hone Mission Society wa
held - The jury i'll the case of General Curt
rendered a sealed verdict. - A meeting of West
ern railway passenger agents was held. - Gol'
value OF the legal-tender silver dollar (4l2+
erainsI, s79l cents. - Stocks were moro activ
and lower, and closed weak at the lowest figures.
THK Manufacturers local observations III
dictate warmer and clear fair weather. Iher
mometer yesterday: Highest, go; lowest So
average Gle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
AS TO THAT MOYUMENrAL BLUNDER


No one who is acquainted with the history OF
the senatorial wrauglc which was In progress here
year agO believes for moment that Senator C0nkng
meant retire when he and Pint thor gDaiOns
to the Capital TIE very document winch COnklng
signed and forwarded 10 Governor Cornell as JUS
tincation and explanation OF hls course and
that OF his colleague simply amounted 10
statement OF the fact that question having
aiurs had concluded that the proper for them 10
Tor decision All that that language meant that the
Senators would seek "YindeatiOn " for their by
an appeal to Legislature. OF course yndicatiOn
mean; reelection The Legislature had Just sent
Plattto ashiu gOn and "Me Too thought thai he knew
1t TO Had he not been outwl,ted the outset bis
calculations would have been abundanty sustained.
Had the voting commenced a week before, Nr COnk.
ling and Mr.. Plat planned and expected. they would
both returned to the Senate and in oil pToba-
hy Garfield wOad still DC President. 1t Is The .dea OF
Republicans here to-day that after thinking tic struggle
all over, Mr.. Couklng has concluded that IL might %
wise to shift Tie possibility of it's nausu rati0n Oye
on TO the shoulders of his ieutenans He says that
they Induced aim to stand for reelection although III ma
owl letter to the Governor lie indicates other pug
pose and although IL has never been his habit 10 sur.
render his own views and wishes 10 the Judgment and
oDnIons of Others The the inside history OF last
rner ia fhc clearer II must appear that
liz rssirnattoa OF Mr.. COnklng was the most
aNdnus DoItlcll blunder OF modern times He had no
do,ht oJ his reelection be would not nave res gucd
c,ther would no nave canYasscd FOR rejection II he
s1 ut believed that his wish would Dc accepted law
NV large majority of the Republican members VI tho
legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
TIE GENETA AWARD BILL.

The House bill providing for the distribution
of the uapprOprated money Of the Geneva
award has passed the Senate and is now before
the President. We regard the measure as
an unwisc one, and have repeatedly pro-
tested against its adoption, though we have
urged that action of some kind in the matter
was most desirable When the method Of dis
tribution provided for III this bill was first sug-
gested by General Butler in 1876, The
TRIBUNE said "What can be more shamefully
"dshOnest than for anatiOn to present a claim in
"behalf of certain of its citizens, collect it, and
{" then refuse to pay over the proceeds ?" This is
precisely what Congress by this bill proposes to
do. The claims Of the insurance companies
were reck0ned in the total award by the
Geneva tribunal. The money was paid over to
the United States as their trustee. Now the
United States, speaking through Congress, re-
fuses to give them the money, and what is
more, votes to pay it to claimants who were
ruled ont by the tribunal.
This is n plain statement Of the case. Con-
gress says that the first class of claims TO be
paid shall he those Of persons whose vessels
were destroyed by rebel cruisers, although
Great Britain was adiudged by the tribunal as
u.
No portion of the award was therefore made TO
satisfy these claims, and there is no justification
for using it TO pay them. Congress SAYS that
the second class of claims TO be paid shall be
those of persons who suffered losses 10y the pay
mcnt of war premiums. These claims were
among the indirect ones ruled out by the trbu-
nal, aud, like those OF the first class, are en-
titled to DO share OF the award If there is any,
thing left after these claims have been paid.
Congress says it may be distributed pro rata
among the insurance claimants. Yet the insur-
ance claims were allowed by the tribunal, and
portion Of the award decreed to them
There has been but one honest and self
respecting disposition to be made Of this UNI
appropriated money. That was to pay out
Of it the just demands of the insurance coRpa-
nies, and return the balance, if there were any.
to Great Britain. Confederate Bhgadier-Gen
eral Morgan, now Senator from Alabama, re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
SENATOR MITCHELL Talks.

From an InteTricU az ykS fHuddctptt0 lrcss
Gone OF the most striking things about tho
Indep eudcnt Is the fact that 10 oniss 50
many young Ine present close corporation Wa! *
running politics has had tue effect OF striking down OIL
leaders OF any ability, ana TINS movement ID great Op
pUrtunlty for r.siDg young men. cannot c0uDs b.t
that it, effect upon tho party may be wholesome. We
certainly "a AL moi give up now. and tLeto VIII DC 10
compromises. should hkc, however, 10 see the hgAt
confined 10 tie state ticket and NOT extend 70 The Mol
Ders of Congress The issue Is state one, ana should
NOT endauger the election Of CJnsressmo0. 80 lar 10
Rni concerned Tits is str SIC for patronage. But
ia GCamst the abuse OF tie power OF palrohje'. We
should gdopt civil service reform Us oug creed 80 il We
may have something tangible and deunl e.
FTon an Hisrrtew IN TIE Philadelphia TIaes.
"Wo moan to take this work up where
Garfield LETT UA whom Gucaus bullet silu6S MA down.
and with the help OF the people, 20 hnsu II 10. Ai
We mean 10 stay In this nght nnt hossism ana 'aaei
ops are ped ont VI tho pOucs OF tas state ana t@s
5ne 20 mean to keep them cut. Autl-Dosism gid INC
yludica ion OF the Garfield policy will BE- our Leading ~
snes One oomprehends tho otier. IL Ha.hed "oIo
iiyipg to-day this movement would not be Ia eNtebee
There would DO no need Oft But Garilei Is dead AZ
ali mis- friends and all rne friends OF me eopIr are
TOO 40 far as tho policy OF Arthur AID hls sal ss y,
conoerned have statement tnat SctsosIl hIa'uS
would make speeches this state this fail III iavot
GencraI Beaver That 10 siaIply concession OF star
yazt falsehood " weaken the independents. james
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
NETTING THE FIIJRIsTEps

FTONT
The Democrats conducted their fight in tho
House Of Representatives Saturday With both bodness
and SKILL They eau bring the Republicans to terms by
continuing their opposition TO the projects Of the Com
mttec OF Elections The circumstances are such 10
justify the most extreme measures. IL Is nsping TO-
mud the Democrats standing together and acting to-
geiner sohilv the Republicans have always done
similar occasions There VIII be grunbling and pos
sihly the Democrats Will be denounced Obstruc ion,
or wOrsc be il. There l. serious Outcry when
Republicans buser in the interest Of their party Tho
Democrats NOT worthy To have party 10 represent
ii they fear do, in a just and TO avert foul
wrong whatever tie rules of the House aud the law VIII
permit Courage now Is prudence. Audaoity is safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25
THE RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE BoLr.

There is 10 earnest Republican who will not
profoundly regret this division OF The Republican party
IN Pennsylvania aud the more especially it might
easiy have been avoided senator Cameron by his
bitrary and arrogant conduct Tor IL. aud
when the opportunity presented to him To close tho
breach ne refused to it. He has had his way, and the
result is that party which when united has clear
majority Of from twenty TO thirty thousand votes in
this state is in imminent peril Of defeat That TO
be rather q high price to pay for Cameronism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-25

marked on Tuesday that in his opinion that
DISPOSITION of the balance would be "mawklsh
sentimentality" Yet we believe that every
honest man who finds that he has collected
from his neighbor more than is his due pursues
that cOlirsp.