davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-04

An Indianola correspondent Of the Calves
ton News states that from what he has heard
the little Jesuit school at Seguin is not the
only denominationaI institution that has been
drawing the public school money. tie NIL
mates that catholic convent at Victoria mas
been similarly favored. 1t is about time Tor
Governor Roberts and the other members OF
the state educational board to rise up and ten
der an explanation to the people respecting
these things. They are charged with dong
things which the constitution explicitly ior-
bids. We believe they take an oath to OBEY
the constitution. Exchange.
The exposure made by Judge Ireland IN
order to justify or explain his FIRST campaign
blunder of advocating the distribution OF the
school funds to denominational schools, has
been checked at the very outset because it is
we'll knownthatt the system of feeding denomln-
atiopal schools with the state funds is universal
over the state. The mentioning of the Jesuit
school at Seguin, by Judge Ireland, OF course
drew prominent attention to the catholics, and
the above item mentions another catholic in
stitution also. aided by public school funds,
but where there is one catholic school there
are fifty protestant schools aided by the school
fund. The truth is the democratic state adj
ministration has secretly violated the most
sacred provisions of the state constitution: and
have wasted the school fund of the state in
shameful way.
THE Austin correspondent Of the Galveston
News, in this mornings issue OF that paper
says: at is matter of history that Judge
Hancock was never candidate for any office
in advance of a nomination" The assertion
only shows the correspondents ignorance OF
history. If he had been in the 5th district
congressional convention in "a, 10 or Is, he
would know better. Hancock is the nom
inee, we take it Of his district now for con-
eress, and is entitled to the support OF the
democracy. But there is no use in attempting
to clothe him with garment that ne cannot
wear with reason..or propriety.
"HIs Honor" has been so busy running
for county clerk that he has neglected to have
the weeds cut down around the public build
ipgs.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-04

BACKACIIE is almost Immediately relieved by
wearing one of Carriers Smart Weed and Bell
adOnna Rckachc PktStcrS. Try one and be
free from pain. Prize - cents. Wholesale by
A
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-04

Speaking of Rome and the vatican, by the
way, it is the tradition among the Turks that
they are destinedto "some day conquer Rome,
and turn the church of Peter into Mohame-
dan mosque" This belief has just been re-
vived by new prophet, hitherto wandering
dervish, at Cairo, who proclaims that the Is
lam will acquire new strength at the end OF the
thirteenth century, now, according TO the Mo-
ham.dan calendar, only two years off. A
challenge to war will be, he says, issued to
the Christians, and the East of Europe, in
GLIDING Italy, will be conquered, after which
the Sultan and his harem will move from their
palace at Constantinople, new Rome. to the
vatican in old Rome. Formerly every sultan
| at his coronation proclaimed in public his ex-
pectaton of being found some day ''in the
| Palace of the Red Cock in Rome" This sin
guar custom, which originated long ago with
Sultan Mahmund H., was abolished by the
father of the present sultan. The Cairo
prophet has many followers, who are making
him very rich. 1t is rather interesting to note
how many Christians and Mohamedan proph.
ecies alike are explained to eliminate in this
and the next'centuries.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-04
The Great Popular Route Of Texas
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe
RAILWAY.
CONNECTIONS.

AT GALVESTON with Mallory Line Steamers for
Key West and New York with Morgan Line
for New Orleans, Indianola, Corpus Christi
Brownsville, and Vera Cruz.
AT ARCOLA with l. & G. N. K. K for Columbia
and towns in Brazoria County.
AT ROSENBERG with G. H. & S. R'y. (Sunset
Route) for Co umbus, Weimar, HARDWOOD, Lu-
ling, San Antonio, Laredo. Uvaloe and West
ern Texas and Mexico; also for Houston Star
and Crescent Route for Beaumont, Orange,
Lake Charles, the Teche Country New Or
leans and all points in the Southeast North
and Fast with New York, Texas n Mexican
R'y for Wharton, Victoria and stations on
AT BRENHAN with H &T.C R'y. for Hemp
stead. Ledbetter, Giddings. McDade and Aus
AT MILANO with l. & G. N R'y for Hearne,
Palestine, Rockdae, Round Rock, George
town, Austin San Marcos, New Braunfels,
San Antonio and Laredo
AT TEMPLE with Mo Pacific R'y.
AT MCGKEGOR with Tex's < ST. Louis Railway
for Waco, Coricana. Athens, Mt Pleasant,
Gilmer and Texar. ana.
AT MORGAN with Texas Central R'y. for Waco,
Ross Hico, lredell, Cisco, and all points on
that inc.
AT CLEBURNE, Junction Of Dallas Division of
G., Il S. +. KY.
AT FORT WORTH with Mo. Pacific, and Texas
for FL Paso, Santa F., San Francisco and the
Pacific Coast, and for Kansas City, St Louis,
Chicago, New York, and all points North,
DALLAS with II, Ct Cry; &P.R'y.
and Dallas Extention Of Mo p. R'y.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-04
B ! R \ Is & K { RR,
No us Houston Street, G sissfF'
CONTRACTORS FOR
MESQUITE BLOCK SIDEWALK
Street Pavements and Gravel Roofing.

Parties wishing paving done will find it to
their interest to call and get estimates on their
work. Samples Of this pavement can be seen
1t nur nff~e A-17.Im
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-04

The six young ladies who started out, not
long since, unattended, to tramp over the
mountain districts of North Carolina, ended
their journey on Saturday last at Lauringburg.
in that state. They walked in all about 400
miles, and during the long march have crossed
mountains and rivers and penetrated some of
the widest portions of the state. Much of
the time they have slept in the open air, on
hammocks swung from the trees, the ham
mocks having canvas spread over them in
order to protect the fair occupants from the
dew and rain. One night they Slept in a grave
yard, and upon another occasion were greatly
startled by bear walking into their camp in
the mountains. The most difficult part of
their tramp was the ascent and exploration Of
the famous Bald mountail, whose mysterious
rumbliug created so much excitement some
years ago, The members of the party allege
the only annoyance they had during the jour
ney was from certain officious parties of their
own sex who undertook to deter them from
their project, and called it an immodest pro-
ceeding, They are all enthusiastic at the sue
cess of their undertaking, and announce thei,
determination to spend their next vacation in
the same way. The novel journey has attract
ed much talk, some favorable and other IN.
favorable to the fair pedestriennes.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-04

"HIs Honor" has been so busy running
for county clerk that he has neglected to have
the weeds cut down around the public build
ipgs.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-13
A Vegetable Product,

Used only in AYERS AGUE CURE, has proven itself
anever falling and rapid cure for every form of
Malarial Disorder, Fever and Ague, or Chills and
Fever. No injury follows its use, and its effects
Are permanent. 1t rouses the system to condi-
ton Of vigorous health, cleanses the blood of ma
arial poison and imparts feeling of comfort and
security most desirable in ague districts 1t is
an excellent tonic and preventative, as well as
cure, of all complaints peculiar to malarious,
marshy and miasmatic regions. The great supe-
riority of AYERS AeUE CURE over any other COM
pound is that it contains no quinine, arsenic or
mineral consequently it produces no quinism or
injurious effects whatever upon the constitution.
Those cured by it are left as healthy as il they
had never had the disease.
The direct action of AYERS AGuE CURE upon the
Liver and Digestive Organs makes it superior
remedy for Liver Complaints, producing many
cures where other medicines have
failed.
For sale by all druggists.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-13
NOTES FROM MEXICO.

Railroad work has been pushed 1872
miles from Guaymas. There are about
1000 men at work on the grade.
Sixteen miles of the Mexican Central
road south of chihuahua have been let,
and are now being graded. On the 10th
inst. fifty more miles will be let.
From this date forward passengers on
the Mexican Central road will berequir-
ed to pay the regular fare of two and a
half cents per mile to San Jose, S5 miles
distant from El Paso.
The location of the Sonora railway
depot at Guaymas will be at Punta
Sastre, but as yet the class of construc-
ton has not been decided upon. 1t will
probably be either brick or stone.
The approximate value of treasure
shipped by the City of Mexico on her
last trip was $42, 900 in gold bullion
from Minas Prietas; $40, 900 in silver
bullion from Pinos Altos, and $4,000
in coin, etc., making $50, 900 in all.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-13
ARIZONA NOTES.

One month more will see Arizona and
Sonora connected by rail.
Dos Cabezas, rather badly demoralized
by threatened raid from the Apaches,
has resumed its old serenity, and busi-
ness is Frightening up as usual.
Yuma county, as we learn from the
Sentinel, will this year receive from the
Southern Pacific Railroad in taxes the
sum of $4,000, which addition to its
revenue will, it is said, put the finances
of the county in good condition.
MIR. p. j. Bolan, District Attorney of
Graham county, has his hands full of
business in settling up the estates of the
unfortunate victims Of the Indian out
break. He has, so far, started the legal
machinery of administration in six cases,
and many more are to come yet.
The Star, of the 9th, says that Tue
son military company, composed OF fifty
seven men, under command of Captain
Ross left that day for scout. For pru
dental motives the object of the move
ment is not given.
The Star says that Tucson will be the
center of seven railroad lines.
Potatoes, it is said, are the most sue
cessful crop in Northern Arizona, and
pay better than almost anything else
Anew strike of Importance has been
made in the Democrat mine at San
Xavier, the copper going as high as 40
per cent.
The Nugget learns that war is being
waged by Major James A. Diddle, sixth
cavalry: upon General o. b. Wilcox,
commanding the department of Arizona,
growing out of alleged falsehoods con-
tanned in the latter officers official re-
port of the September Apache war.
The Florence Enterprise says: The
school marm from San Carlos passed
through here Tuesday, returning East.
She is one of those good, religious, but
deluded souls. who supposed Apaches
could be christianized, and came hither
for the purpose of stuffing them with
gospel and book learning. She persisted
in the work for some time, but has given
it up in disgust While here she de-
clared that the more you try to civilize
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-13
FIRST FRUIT OF THE MUIR
DER.
The House OF Commons Passes to
first Reading a most BarbarOus
Measure for the Repression of
Crime I'm Ireland-ParnelI Pro-
tests against 1t and Dillon fierce
ly DenOunces Ii.

~ DenOunceS II.
LONDON, May l2.-In the Commons
yesterday Harcourt, the Home Secreta-
ry, introduced the bill for the repres-
sion of crime in Ireland 1t creates
special tribunals, consisting of three
judges, to be appointed by the Lord
Lieutenant, to try cases without jury.
The judgment of the court must be
unanimous. Appeal can be made to the
Supreme Court, the judgment of the
latter to be given by a majority of the
judges. The Supreme Court may dim
inish but cannot increase the severity of
the sentences. The bill gives the power
to search for secret apparatus of MUIR
der, to enter houses by day or night
under warrant of the Lord Lieutenant;
to arrest persons prowling about and
unable to give an account of themselves,
who are to be dealt with summarily; to
arrest strangers, as crimes are generally
committed by foreign emissaries, and to
romove foreigners considered dangerous
to the peace of the Government. The
Government intends to revive the alien
act. Secret societies will be dealt with
summarily, and membership thereof will
constitute an offense, and by this act
cases of aggravated assault will be treat
ed in a summary manner. Power is CIV
EN- to repress intimidation and unlawful
meetings, the latter to be dealt with
summarily. Newspapers containing Sc
ditious and inflammatory matter will be
suppressed, and the proprietors required
to enter into recognizance not to repeat
the offence. Outrages are to be dealt
with summarily by the courts. The
Government reserves for consideration
any further alteration of the jury sys
tenn. The operation of the bill is
limited to three years. The Sec-
retary said the bill placed almost un-
limited authority in the hands of the
Lord Lieutenant, and concluded by stat
ing that the measure will probably be
by one dealing with arrears of
rents. Northcote said that the opposi-
tion would give the Government all the
assistance in their power, but would hold
them responsible for the way in which
they discharged their duty.
Parnell said he wished to Join in the |
as to the temperate spirit
shown by England the past few days,
but he declared that that spirit was not
displayed in the proposed bill, which he
regarded as the most stringent ever
and which he said would re-
suit in a hundred-fold greater failure
than what had gone before. The House,
by vote of 327 to %, passed the re-
preston bill to its first reading. The |
is composed entirely of Home
Rulers. Dillon freely denounces the
bill.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-13
WANTS-LOST-FOUND.
Partner Wanted.

PARTNER WITH $1,000 WANTED in the hotel
business. geod investment and a paying bus
iness. Address s, this office. dl7tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-13
More Bloodshed Looked for.

FORT APACHE, May l2.-The White
Mountain Indians have asked permission
to 60 to plant crop at Forestdale. The
land is off the reservation. Forty white
sttlers are cultivating ground thereon.
The Indians leave tomorrow morning
we'll armed. The whites declare they
will not be driven off, and bloodshed is
apprehended.
Bennett Wants More Arctic Vic
Tins.
New YORK, May l2.-The Graphic's s
Washington correspondent says that it
is reported that Bennett has already un-
der consideration plans for another
arctic expedition, which he was plan
ming when the news came of the finding
of De Long and his party dead. 1t is
understood that in obedience to public
sentiment Bennett will abandon his in
tention unless these shall appear to be
reasonable grounds for search for the re-
mainder of Lieutenant Chipps's party.
1t is said that the contemplated expedi-
ton was to be on much grander scale
than that of the Jeanette, and was to
be under the combined direction of army
and navy officers. The naval officers
were to be supreme on board the vessel
while the army officers were to lead the
sledge expedition in connection with
others.
A Bank President Shot.
New YORK, May l2.-Edmund w.
Kingsland, Treasurer and President of
the Institution for Savings, Jersey City,
shot himself this morning by accident or
design, in the Trustees room of the
bank. The officials believe that the
funds of the institution are intact, and
made public statement to that effect,
but run has begun on the bank,
which is surrounded by anxious de-
positors.
LATER.
Kingsland's condition is critical. The
run on the bank continues to assume
the feature of panic. The President
and clerk have examined the securities
for call loans deposited at the Mercan
tile Trust Bank, and report all correct,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-13
STRAYED AWAY.

From Riverside, on the 2lst of April, ONE
DARK BROWN HORSE, three years old, no
brand, white star i'm forehead, one hind foot
white; had on when last seen a short rope with a
swivel on it. For information leading to the dis
covery Of the animal liberal reward will be
given. Apply TO s. j. ROLPH,
a26-1w Santa Monica, CAL
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-13

them the meaner they get, and that the
only sure way to regenerate them is to
blot them out.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-13
A Bank President Shot.
ParnelI's Life i'm Danger.

BosToN, May PA cable dispatch
says: Parnell will probably come to an
open rupture with the Fenian members
of the Land League. Davitt, however,
stays by Parnell in any case, and is even
more conciliatory in his general attitude.
1t is understood that Parnell has ap-
piled for protection, owing to rumors
current and to threatening letters he has
received to the effect that he is mark
ed man.
Parnell's ExactiOn.
New YORK, May l2.-At the recep-
ton of Mrs. Parnell last night the mur-
ders in Dublin were denounced. Mrs.
Parnell said: "There were important
messages between my son and Gladstone
before his release from jail, and he did
not consent to accept his release until
Gladstone had agreed to Introduce four
amendments to the Land Act, which
have been since introduced"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-13
NOTICE

Ii hereby given that l shall pay no debts con-
tracted In my name by any person whatsoever
from and after the 10th day Of March, A. ID. 1882
Also, that no homestead has ever been filed upon
my property. p. N. WEAR
Los Angeles, April Is, 1892 ap26-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-13
$500 REWARD

Will be paid to the party that found BLACK
CANE with ivory handle on Sunday, the 3Oth ult,
at the Sycamore Grove House, on leaving the
same at Samuel Prayers saloon, in Downey
Block. m5-3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-13
Honor to the Brave.

PARIS, May ll.-Victor Hugo presided
at banquet last night given by the
French railway employees, in honor to
Engine Driver Grisel, who was deco
rated with the Legion of Honor for saw
ing the lives of many passengers.
Eighteen hundred persons were present,
including Gambetta and many Senators
and Deputies.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-13

DUBLIN, May l2.-The Irish Republi-
can Brotherhood has issued an address
treating the recent assassinations as
executions, recounting the crimes of
Burke and of the ancestors and relatives
of Cavendish against the Irish people,
the course 81 repression pursued by the
government, and calling upon the Irish
in America to endorse the assassins.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-13
Davitt's Course On Outrases.

LONDON, May ll.-Michael Davitt, in
reply to articles in the Standard, recalls
the fact that from the first initiation of
the League he warned the Irish people
against outrage as the greatest danger in
the movement. He says that when he
delivered speeches IN the United States,
from New York to San Francisco, he did
his best to lay the demon of revenge.
He claims that he always denounced
violence, and refers to the reports of his
addresses published by the Irish Amer
lean press, and made also by the Gov
ernment shorthand reporters, for the
verification of his statement. He con-
tinues: "Whoever is responsible for my
arrest, let him come forward and de-
clare on what grounds l was deprived of
liberty, or he lies under the imputation of
having me removed because of my stand
against the policy of conniving at mur-
der and outrage. Had been permitted
to continue my crusade against outrage
and to level all the influence of the Land
League against murder and the mutila-
ton of cattle, I could have prevented
numbers of crimes which stain the name
of Ireland, and might have averted the
horrible deed of Saturday last"
Address Of the Irish ReDubIican
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-13

Both steamships call at Port Hartford (San
Luis Obispo) and Santa Barbara.
The Company reserves the right to change the
steamers or their days Of sailing.
fyPassengers for San Francisco take the train
for Wilmington that leaves Los Angeles at 1850
o'clock A. NJ, Los Angeles time
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NJ
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-13
GUITEAU ISOLATED.

Davidge resumed his argument this
morning in the Supreme Court on the
bill of exceptions in the Guiteau case.
The court adjourned after Davidge had
finished and Reed made short closing
speech.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-13
Rates of Fare from Los Angeles:

&APlans Of Steamers Cabins at Agents office,
where berths may be secured.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-24

The members of the Grange in
all parts of the country who are ia
miliar with the patriotic efforts of
Congressman Muldrow in behalf of
the agricultural interests naturally
feel deep interest in his remaining
in public life. He has represented
this District in Congress three terms,
and has won National reputation
by bis able and fearless devotion to
the rights and interests of the pro-
ducing classes. To the many Pa
irons who have written to us on the
subject we are glad to say that the
prospect of his denomination anC re-
election is very bright The only
thing that will prevent his renomi-
nation by two-thirds' majority on
the first ballot will be the failure of
the farmers to attend the primary
meetings. Every farmer that we
have met is an enthusiastic advocate
of Col. Muldrow's denomination.
and this is the news that comes to
US from all parts of the District.
We earnestly desire the re- election
of Col. Muldrow not because he is a
Democrat, but because he has been
one of the most active, faithful and
fearless champions of the rights and
interests of the toiling masses, and
with his experience in Congress no
one can serve them more effectively.
The nominating convention will
be held in August, and every farmer
IN the District should ascertain when
his primary meeting will be held
and allow no ordinary cause to pre-
vent his attendance.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-24
Cheering.
Virginia Granger.

vi Ssb'" oiaiiStI-
From several points in the State
cheering news comes in regard 10
the revival in Grange work and in.
terest.
Dormant Oranges reorganizing
live Oranges strengthened by new
members-many by initiation.
Here ard there in the great field
public meetings are being held, and
earnest appeals are made for speak.
ers, to discuss matters Of grave and
vital importance to the farmers Of
the State.
Last week there was to have been
held in Spottsylvania public meet.
ing but as yet we have no report
from it. The Master of the State
Grange was urged to be present, but
previous engagements prevented.
Unfortunately he, like the majority
of human kind, cannot be at two or
more places at one and the same
time.
The meeting in Nansemond coun.
ty at Sleepy Hole Grange, was held
in the beautiful, well arranged, and
commodious Grange Hall, Just be-
ing completed. This Hall cost the
Grange some twelve or thirteen
hundred dollars. 1t will be formally
dedicated on the third Thursday in
July. 1t was hoped that Bro. D.
Wyatt Aiken, member of the Exec
utive Committee of the National
Grange, Past Master of the State
Grange of South Carolina. and
member of Congress from the State,
would be able to be present 4 letter
received, however informs us that
it will be impossible far him to at.
tend. Others having also been in
vited, some of them will no doubt
be present, and will bear aloft the
Grange banner and speak words of
wisdom and encouragement to the
good people of Nansemond. There
is no dearth of good speakers in the
Grange ranks, andi it is earnestly
hoped that the services of some of
these will be secured.
The meeting of last week was
one of an interesting and important
character The work was private
but none the less important, be-
cause a number of candidates were
initiated in the several degrees, and
it was necessary that proper in
structions be given. The lecture of
the Master of the State Grange was
based on the Specification of the
field work and the sign language
of the several degrees. And from
the close attention given the MEM
bers were evidently anxious to OBJ
tain all the information possible.