davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-01

HIS FATHER, ABRAM GARFIELB,
being descended from the one, and his
mother, Elizabeth Ballou, from the other.
1t was good stock on both sides, none bet
ter, none braver, none truer. There was in
1t an inheritance of courage, OF manliness,
of imperishable love of liberty, of undying
adherence to principles. Garfield was
proud of his blood, and with as much satis-
faction as II he were British nobleman read
ing his stately ancestral record in Bvrke's
Peerage, he spoke of himself as ninth in
descent from those who would not endure
the oppression of the Stuarts, and seventh
in descent from the brave French protest
ants who refused TO submit TO tyranny even
from the Grand Monarque. General Car
field -----.--
DELIGHTED TO DWELL on THESE TRAITs,
and during his only visit to England he
busted himself in discovering every trace OF
his fore.iathers in parish registries and on
ancient army rolls.
Sitting with friend in the gallery of the
house Of commons one night, after a long
days labor in this field of research, he said
with evident elation, that in every war in
which for three centuries, patriots Of Eng
lish blood had struck sturdy blows for CON
stitutional government and human liberty.
his family had been represented. They
were at Marston Moor, at Naseby, at Pres
ton, and at Monmouth, and in his own per-
son he had battled for the same great cause
In the war which preserved the union of
the states. Losing his father before
he was 2years old,
THE EARLY LIFE of GARFIELD
was one OF privation, but It's poverty has
been made indelicately ana unjustly prom.
inent. Thousands OF readers have imag.
ined him as the ragged, starving child
whose reality too often greets the eye in the
squalid sections Of our large cities. General
Garfield's infancy and youth had none of
their destitution, none OF their pitiful feat.
ures appealing to the tender heart and the
open hand Of charity. He was poor boy
In the same sense in which Henry Clay was
poor boy, In which Andrew jackson was
poor boy, in which Daniel Webster was a
poor boy. In the sense In which large
majority OF the eminent men Of Amer.
lea In past generations have been poor boys.
BEPoR. A GRKAT MULTITUDE
of men, In public speech. Mr.. Webster bore
this testimony: ut did not happen TO me to
be born in log cabin, but my elder brothers
and sisters were born In q log cabin, raised
amid the snowdriits of New Hampshire, at
a period 30 early that when the smoke
rose first from Its rude chimney and curled
over the frozen hills, there was no similar
evidence OF a white mans habitation, be.
tween Il and the settlements on the rivers
of Canada. Its remains still exist. | make
TO II an annual visit. carry my children
to Il, TO teach them the hardships endured
by the generations who have gone before
them. | love TO dwell on the
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-08-16

AZ -e 1Ese-s rs ~ Earulir an rzc-
en- -GE zltz- ll1t ms al tllc AK Ile
EzE XII a s-.l.u-r & GA. pi-i D.
-1zs E@s-s x cisssic slzpG Sl1a e
zH1- -nr le-e A. Ehr-e- krirts
---i-s- zaEas- 7- c1 E-lar-- a1-v rgs-z-ll
---G- m z--zl---lenc -z--C i1-ncles oT
ry---ll zzl z--Tile --zz.ls- znl a flz 1l.- rs
rec zS--r-s-r- Elnc- lrcat llas On s-i-1l.
-C rals 81 -t1-- sllc iElie. in lhe
7-I I EGo1 Szz1 sa1le Eazcrs
@lsl q + raV. 49, 1r1lt1l- AZ iz-hcs
G- E -Ur ls-1lz-s .l -1r tzrr b
c---z E E-- -4z -aE rl-zres- Tax la-l-r
--Aez -lc lE lz11u-r 1G1 Az
czs 9 z--a slcz- qassC - rsiz-e rl1---li
--s- l-ll O. -1c-.-1e-- a. -. -lle-lIT
salel- EeS7cc-u- s-l-c11-r1-los- Tx
e. - s--7iE -1-l--1.-Veazss Ia - s--zl,-
81 s1szlS 81 II 49, Ine So sz.use-
1- q -r--E. ar rlra-1-- 1.1zs-.ls
--le-- l--Gu-s E1l sz---- - E--l -le
zl1--z- zss cf z1ec-a1 z11 rezoc. lake
E SIX E E Ilel rhe sa-e {.
-iacl- czr4LF u1 ~ lzalz- zzyslaE-ss-
@ ez1l -zEss b slz-s-zE ras1 one rl.1
usz- srUe- G. -zE s-sU -r1Ic1 -lc s1-F
- lr--1 lzE=Z- a--h rlsE ~ slazs 1-
er1-r SKI c scEe- rg--llz1le ui Tx ll-s-
e1-S s-l-zz-le szl--sEI--s-- EsCzl4a-es
-E E-E - E-a Gls1 Cc -zus--r
zrE 49, E1a- -rrz1 z-E clslEsc
zr -- -z - z-1 IT, usz c---k e
- 80 re-v E--. zi1c. III suzr-
ET 80 - 60 a us1rs zl1 . C--z1-
ear 1a E--ac 1Hz Is eve Ard -te
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-08-16

Llr lz11as 7zv r-r Elzc E-uzizu o.
l-s-. tzC -lc sc-- ias,cz-ss-at G1eS> ~
.ll- as rrc -lar-s CAV 81 aascl-c
c-zlrrS .hz. l.Ec zos-4F 8 seS1-s
--a1-c llrssc -laa-r1 S-ll Ul.il SO Is lso'-
sEC s-1ks c-rzzs-clil-rd sllaeS. VIII
sl-uass 11 t,laok r..is-1 issztlI1z. c-ozEa-cll-
area ca-> NztA scz-ads fzze ana sCz-lc,
1a.ssz l-zs-a -3zz- ullls Aul Eul-lrc-
~ --lz1.-csIl1-l1l ll.1-lse zitk l.lue cza-
"a 49, tlag tsal, ll-1- trssSn t-,-lIs.l CT
-a-.r -lzzas hz-,une5 clisss a. ~ kaees.
llz- hlae slrcEiacS Si-h rz,eut ie--l.C-
rs z-11 al--lc - III .lle trl-et iez--ler lc-
l- lsczsl11-s, 8 o. zz.zsc tl-eza ill,s ssy- a-iC
au1 c1n- = ucrteE u H. Nu-.s-Ea-, q
El1-1z AUsE lls--lC. S-lg-ur-T fu- NcU
--lsl uus-s q Sz-ict So ilack-st-ilsc.
49,. gzzsu.-S<u-o -. 40 $50 -
49, ts1S 81 * gl-z1C uloz ~a-t- TX
Is zr1-- uz -1E - = $50 Ui-lie
-a- IL rz--N. scz-E1-1.-Eet Eilk threS
- a -sz.5-s q ~ lack z-G -t-cS zl
-u-. lz1 - Uzl< sz-lcf secks- -
z-z- 49, sEsZ- ~ -aa cz- 1--l 49,
$50 tE- &c rrr-EEE -1-z- S-uuzI-c
~-rc E -z ~ re-T szn-sg-1e te-lesS
zzl5 s11z- -he- cscEuleS r. lhe -sl--lcs-
1- B. 81 isa<s gl-E o. = ucE
lE--l- -n - zazzl ~ - E-u1t z-l11-1-1
-E SIS llaEl- cls-zzes. e7lsr-.-
O. * lz-1s ~ So LueT ce-tx-r- r
g l1sE - ss AZ --E
---ls 49, zlzz-1- So zlL 5.l< z-l-s----,-
* z-1ezul EEz y - Eu--S
1z o. -l.ar cEs
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-08-16

- L 49, llz-- -izz-ls.i --- - l--z--ls-
4 -za-z - So -llz1 = -.lc 90 Ez--l q.
- uuwE rlr-U - X Ua1z-1 O.
49, -E -l-c 49, Br-ua-z 4 =
--srr-u--- - ~ - l- a. 40 sxre
r.-nzs - esz-ls zle1e 2 l.s 8 -e-IEia-
- - ~ - t. ~ --az1 -l--ke- = ~
- 49, Ezllz .--z-EE = 1zll- eze--T d-1le-
F-az-- Huna-rz1s aT r-Z1 aEz1r halT-
s--=--z zla- -l--r,E % -l1c l--e ss-zce
- II ant uez- - 1--zs- % t1zT -Lc lszz-
Il - r--IlI--- 1-ssas.-- -z-ls -resa trc1l LIZ
49, Ilr- La--s Ez1a-- q E-c caE1
~ - - Az So m ElC-z1s
80 E-l 3 hzee EzE at tI--rE zsaz-s
- t-s1u az.cE EezZz sl-zp E-u-ul
- ssziz-- ullae1f slE Cl-E So va
- 80 -ll-r l-zr s-z11 zlss1l - ~
a.r1-Ea7z- -s1zV az ruzrleE TIE lall-
~ = ...--leZ 90 ID -llE i-eE ral1 ~ flc
s Elle izr d 1a- cgr1- -le t-esses
.----.al 81 --1 -il- g. ll-1l-s lls 10
El.E 80 AKA -r-r g. 1Eeufy f1.1os
= = 80 = sz-11E- IL d. - rlse
1ln1zT ~ gz FE1 - ~
-Llsr- zIr-s-isz A. saz1E go EE =u-le
- sa-.r s-=zE La O. ~ 1gz -
-s--z.as.- r-zz - - - rszn-z --se-l
= .sz7-e- 40 -lzrIIzls l1,az ialo ~ J,a1ses-
z1- 49, zssE -lE g . se-E rzre-T llla-
s.-z--slli-z- ez1 olz-sez1p-zie - zz--z -res-
- 1lsz-4z- lzg IL 1-zi-rE pacEel
zrl-En-s go = lzz 81 slse cazssiss
s--szE 81 60. EeL = 81
Ezssr L 49, - 1ssEE- - ~ 1l.alseE
- 1
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-08-16

l1e pr u Aao1Ezr. where the "a.
ilsh irogf's lz16ee, L situated 1fseen uliigs
20 tle nar-8e-si - Alexandra. a. a.
F7as-e-n ex-rezL--T ~ AbSukir beF. Tie
tET --rs- issc1Gle famous ln uadern hrs
tasT - tn cCs-ru-ioo q the French
LEX Ia rs Ez,e-s by N-lson, a. Au...sf
81 lzss- OliF fozr Flreaee Eess-is e.
csfse- sn9 A1uirzl Bnle9s and s.918
- u Eaan we-s slaln- AZ Atsuk1r ~
Jay - I-sS Boakperfe. Es,h 3 oun-
-szr-,-EelT sEll.l t1roe. zlulsr Euuih lsIes
-hc lu-k - --rsT u3oc- N1s,-rAa f-shs-
Aue rre1ca uzE.irg % ltls orczsiu-.
~ q E-11re1 r1cn. Grove f1lir lass
Iu-ks G1Ea -he t--zch mo sile -.
III uzl1~fiE ~ the1 tsrizg d-sEnod To-
s--.lue ~ ~ Ez-er szar t-srEr-e hidaea
t-.Z F-E - ~ basss - f-,z-l-r sr.--
has "a tzE - Nh1rh Fr--ch - -ls-.s
s--ue -AC riEe hzF- cTcr dweE Wlth
1-- Ile uaL Ee1 riezrsneus
ls-z- 49, - I l- ~. -. 10
--1 E.-T-E 40 ~ rs-a-z--rs u - F'----rf
E--r f. -1s-- Ezle t1 -r-z-1 o. Fr-7or a--1
$500 ~ c0Zl - whse
--.r -r---EF D. 40 Err &C. -
=sssU II -az ~ E--isr1 80 : -
O. 4l1zzz-z W--t e. z--r 49, LIZ
cr-C1z- ~ - E.z-a 49, II
-a-sl zu1e1 II szz aa-s 81 ah1..s.i-
Zuaer -as 1-r ~ -i.- F'razzz, s.s-ls-ss- aud
z-- lr 1E1 sl1z-ses.1 II 6--r--.- -ua.r
aE uZ 2t-r----l.s-'s Eress
-zr-C sUz5sea - -a1c zc1nss-a-r u sr-ur
lzHE l-z--a- s1-s, a. isc-lz tis l--a-r-t
-lr a-sZzll-E E hElre -zsce NJ -tr-
CT t111 lle t-lzcE E---- trzE- ~ e
-uc u aazsas Eu1e ssslc-s- Ncur -szsr
p -azE am Lhaz elsle- n fau,lll.
i-l--al ~ .aasEz1Ezz IN slI1t. lkc T rHs
z- l1is-c. "a Ai.c7z.lzlns - AZ 80 II
~ lE u--E Ltz Cucz.eelers
sI- 49, -ue o. E-u-1 -air IL E-Trl A
1eH EasE aE- E7EsEz- 49, s.isa
So -E CsEn-c u -lc A-l.is1 r,azc-.
4-z azEz- f-s-s u-z l---uz-zic Cllll-
49, E- s- le1-ulzc1 - rtak-
zess- zEL Tx a--z1ks Il Ealrc-slz a l7s b.
-E--s. i.lz-aa- -l,c ls-1usl. aec saa -e-
-----I1. % ll-zzL
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-08-16

--Ihsl = a -nc'y c1iuucd pIpe- re
alz-kel rels1-ig- a. a - n, ielslzn Tie other
asy. ~ be - 90 ilsc Czrilsssr g. q haicL.
F,sl-iu- Srozihs a. sin1kc tr1u q well
,H-.suCBct uec-sclizllrL
s'Kes. b. rsplisl. Aac b las ca1 ulc
zl,01s $50 o. Csvc = Ia calg-'
~.asU So
--Ncl 4 ke-c q tSiAfai sccnauf far
esSt- .yuzrt cf a. ny cEpen11igr-- .1d.
~ ! hzVc -, zlNzyS ts,cn E.lzi va mlSnf
a. Al 1-I-ic1- Elar1l alzl- Ilsr zccuurl =
icz-tE uue-
Wr kucE ttle rlctbaclcsl habits cf this
azcsscl1r- .1c hc1oe wcrc nut ss-rrisc6 ~
his sz1elnel.- IN s15Itian q fhe neziz-
NJ cf hE cK--z-oS le asd k-ri = f1L
io--lz @. Ais dsiE.SS z11 cazld tel keE
zzET be41scl-s- kuE n.uy Gzrs' sIck-
- huu Ezzr EtzSs cr9zk and aus i
Ezs a. rz-E e=-k = 5ul ce~n s. -he END of
TX 6zy huE uEo1 -hisky be LAC arunk
- huu Dzur e13crs q tat,srco he h.c
szak-1 NJ old RAG ls -nsr- ulrrcss- Or
sFEezz.lc zlza he
- Sa-7-uG d-laEirg Two yez-s 40. l-i
lzFz ca.uaracc - s-nake- And. " q IL
- = * : NLA1-Nr AN--a- .-a-4 Z
hzE -1ekrc -ir 49, sa1nzs o. ie,=cr. In
-l-ik rsT-e- J .Duk-6 u1e Tal-c = weef
and e TINES, Ebcr trEInied WIN ncu-si +
"a s-npkel four ounccs 1--. xAlca
Nas 3 T.suud and = a1E-ssr w->k"
- IA dlc riae toiAcco csf youin
@Teu Fcz-s a-o Issrl1zn va shirsuing
rs Estscco In tzrrcls iasse4S q Las. ss
q Tr-asess- and Z Eszld : Frer P1und q -
ceuls and racl - oer-S. b1L zEerzrinr
-le E-zc- - = cezis- me 80 p1unGs cusr
TX $50 la- lile e-z1- yezr-. q 50 80 F.e-
FE
-Has Uuch EhIsEey do yau dr1nk u
La e-Elz Ee4-E
Zee1 szrroE drank = GUAR r--
1sE z EAs EzEinE sl2 per week a. =
ue-fsl1 E1.el lu fiorEiz asc ne harkesser
A-s l,i-zec or e>Te1sl oaozsiaas rhAi fo-
lzznE I'D ulzzs Eeek ] s.sid LIN g. Y-e-
as far ELiskeT. gEss. Drzndr. &C.
EEicl EizE>z -Eit bozrc fus So Der
zeek NoE. - i..-rels e Sle8 49, carr.
= ~ : Glsl bur Ia, de no- csEer III
oszr g. n as n=ic = o-Ei. drisk tx
lo-s q. = ! o..c1z,e filzi my wiiskes
IL lhe e-sif yezr. casi E;le fuL- q. asil,
g M meFeH
Ike 1e-FnGs s-Eem u fhiE gsuiseuzz
a. ~ seeu 70 have tesa ImF.sl-ec b
tLIs e1cessEe z.e - io1snos 40 Equsr.
~ lo-1t La ~ frE Ese1 c1uld slzuE u
E11 SLen Ia L.z11< c8nns1caoe % ireuls.ie.
-lf 81 eezse - eE1ase
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-08-16

The tlzree Iaited State rzllEay pro
lecis ~ Nexico are the M-xlcan Naf-
louAl, lie Aexican Contra. AID the
McxlcAl souEhern rallEay colallaala-s.
These corI,l'rallou- repre-cuf re-I--rt-
IEe-y PhiiadeiFhlz. Ba-to1, and Nea
AorE capital. The frrt, or Mezicaa
Aatl0llsi. Is operated under whsi =
knoE1 ~ the B.lmor-- sullivan cor-
oesslo1 from the Me1ir.n Oiosetnmsut.
orlgllaliF o-tained IL ls72- The pane
oi les5 susr-uded su-FeFI1g operail51..
and Eork was further prese1ted by
leesk- c.frlqllszfloEls. wnlcA E-re GOne
as2T EIt1 by n=E co1oess.ol G-rsntei
September, lsse. IhLs canR4ny k.s
actually canpleted but le7 miles q
hallway, Cs which only nlnoty ulilas are
oH the NAN line or llnes-xlz twenty
olae nlllea fnca the Clfy 4 hezlco
toward I0-ucs. and siEty-foar uliles
south iron I-2r-iio. In addlfiou T. tkis.
Tie ro-a-i-od has h-,en sr.ied f0E over
o. hundred ale. soltl u Laredo. far
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-08-16

o.. f. . -
fa.i.-arn ..H-- -. -. 49,. .-.-....-
i. ~. 49, ...----
-. '......
Fla-.arr s-f 49,. -. ~. ..-... -...-
lI.sr. .-..e..,r -,
..r..-r..-
-. -. -
- - ~. .--
.l..-ls-...-. - - ----
u. - i ~.
- ! 49, -, - -. -. -.
sfnrc- - ~ - t..--s. -. -......, i. II.
l.arho. =. - - -. --..s
Elrls
IL - s.- ---rf ...- -.s.... 49,.
- - .-r.
cam. - - -,.,.--.s.,.- -
Hind1r shr--r.-s 49, ~. - 49,.
lElnz u illile $685. .rrr-s -. a.ser
tsatls and as.lfsl. lrlrT errrn ~ r.r q.
.ae SrslaL
10 Gear erred .-eare aal "a -
Meme tazeIhr -lE s.s r sn-.-
ita@ lacs Fc 80 cl1sc ~ tia -elr
Namuss r-flri .lela. a-.I - aa.---
nogl 20 saT, fr 80 .sr tac azue -
-are l4-i t1c sesrt pc.s asa u o.
i-sr.c-- i.al a. t-rlr ca-aas - .. .elr
is-in.
l7crF se.a e. rara 60 ra -r
rssr oi tae ulu1 h..l a.rs s.gsF- 49,. II.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-08-16

osu.sil..-1 ri.e uides sl.d ls-r llaua,i,tess
D ss5d
Ny aeaE. 4 fs-l - ia ulzi.iIaars
sex lz--ezi se aT lli=- Anl us<-asss
Ee oaa i--si2 e. o. ksFPs--
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-08-16


- - --- ',--'is
-. -
-
- - '---i---
e -
-
- -El='- ~ -l-E--
= - = - - sa-.--'-
- - - ~
= - - - --
~ A-
H. 7- ~ s1 --a q
- ~
- -s r- a ~
- - -i'-'-
- - 49, -s--lls
'- s---iz q - s-zse -naaZ-- z 81
~ 1s-,-s--- a--ls [ -I-.--r p. -zzus szl1E-
49, ~ 2 ~ alsss-s--r a.. a-s -l-lla5
az q D 7aise-
sI1zE a. -s1 zlsa1 $50 EI-
-hzEz-zS CzE
z1l-ills-z zaE@L
q EzsE s-us1 rz---5 ss-s- --
--.u. x - a-- - -
---- - =. - .=-----
-s-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-08-16

sl.e sciaE, sir. - o0aiglaliy exf-Era
szni aud Iusane-E laslsa. 1 ~ a. = hrre
arisrs srcut tLrir sumncrs My. laase
Sao lave S1rkri like whI-e sIzFes fGr lee
moEfis speEd ihe xhoie q iaer e1ruin-s
il tSo mun-as u ssulier and he<i1 tie
nexi se-san pen1lless- Lssk, for lnsiance
- the Fery hest felios ~ thr sag. Jaha
q. k2ymouL aud AK yourself Il - la.lks
Ike \ llan su1iccf q insane frraks- Anl
sei ~ nuaa wiE ieil yo.l more readily ti..n
himself aoS be pes-ui the trsr zss.I.rIser
iolloEinE hs -lcce<s- He 1a1 teea x1rk-
irg lie q beaver Enll kc s-zTfc1 81 sta
Nolunel c-lcrs. AZ clc1rcts = c.czn 60.
90 IN c1.h- ~ h1ac1uas. T1a kn1E. =
clcan slxiy ttoslsz1G. 'reiie-zfe1 10 acfsr.
gFssclY- -'Oae Eo1lc sIlpp.ass thzf sifh
- cluse > rvuentrAaoe q the slizz sf
poverty be w0alc have pur s~sg a saeg
lile ncsi esg and f-l m1rs a. es.e. D.d
Joan O. ff As lie inluesliail,v = h.all.li
e. the ciafhes he sa1it trcztc1 a. Tar
peys, ard clsa-1-sre1 - : tcE tzrs.
N1ca BE- s1.ldssillF = a.rSol. ga On q sIFie
ill-f lla1-c Tx F-t-ie s-rrL lie 49, - f.
!-rrytasl .o.l-thc-illl.11 aa1 1sa-i--tf a.
r-l-r'liirllf I.ierua.A cs.le- ragirE a.
raI.rt ~ hr C1ull aaf of Els So 0ss1 zur
isa-TuNlrg exlrz ua1rF q thHcc rer clui-
,.cI - ilr hzli slI-ll srFV4rts r..ssc1 - -
ms sorEeaus lFery. Lar-zs IA I.r.1orl
10 laza. q Czls-lE- = sl4sra cs1asc. a1f
cTs--l-inr le Cali- taiak ~ hzFilz IA
= sid sd ta hls s-.au.lur - zrariaas.
~. . sAs pzsluFe'r 4EsEaE fhr s-Fe
lela rl- a1 IA lrE ualfa. Ilc hr-an
, auFIle a. tha hlFs-rr1TF arr- 3
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The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-20
Real Estate Transfers.

Michael J. Mcmahon. Of Apache county,
Arizona territory, to Amanda Dignowity lots
I, 2, g. r. g. II, IL, IL, "a in block No. Is,
original city lot No. 3. range 2, district 2,
about AZ miles from Main plaza considers
ton $50.
DR.. Romanus Gross and Philomena his
wife, of Medina county, to the Galveston,
Harrisburg & San Antonio railway two strips
of land described in Bexar county records vol.
5, pages 6oI-6o2; consideration ST..
Henry Fuhmeister to his wife Caroline
Schulz Fuhrmeister, lot S in block 6 in the
eastern part of San Antonio; consideration SIS
and love and affection.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-20
The Sheepman's Prayer.
JUNcTioN CITY, October 6, 1852.
Editor EVENING LIGHT:

JuNcTtoN CITY, October 6, 1882.
Editor EVENING LIGHT:
A short time ago camp meeting was held
in this vicinity, and among the converts was a
very wicked sheepman. After time the re-
cent convert was called on to pray in public.
Devoutly he commenced, saying, "Great
God,"-and ceased; "Good Lord, "-said he,
commencing again, but he could get no farther
than "Good Lord" or Great God" and an
other sheepman whispered to cpmpanion:
cru bet the Lord will be tickled to death
when he hears that prayer"
And 50 are the sheep men "tickled to
death" when they hear the bourbon candi-
dates try to explain their position on "protec-
ton" The phraseology of their platform is
slightly changed, but its meaning is the same
tariff for revenue only" and this means
destruction of the sheep interest in Texas.
We have ''tarif for revenue only candidate
in this representative district. but he will Ger
tainly be picked down in old salt river by the
independent.
A heavy rain fell last night.
The grass, on account of wet weather, is
full of sap, and should frost fall great dam
age will result.
Several thousand sheep have recently been
driven to this section from below.
OWENS.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-20
A Golden Wedding,

Hon. Edward Degener and his good wife
celebrate their 5oth anniversary of married life
to-day, at their residence on Avenue C.
Mr.. Degener was born October 10th, 1909,
at Braunschweig, Germany. Mrs. Marie
Degener, nee Baroness Bemewitz, was born
at Braunschweig, November 27th, 1879 Mr..
D. was vice-president of the provisional par
Lament, at Frankfort, in 1913; he came to the
United States in IS49, returned to Europe and
brought back his family in 1851, and moved
to Sisterdale, Kendall county, where they
lived, and farmed until 1861, when Mr.. D.
moved to San Antonio. !
In 1869 Mr.. D. was elected to the U. S.
congress IS representative from this district,
and served the people with satisfaction. Mr..
D. has been engaged in business IN our city
ever since the war, and has served in our
municipal council advancing age has taken
him somewhat out of the busy whirl of public
Life, but he is still hearty and good for many
more years of life. The wedding will take
place this evening-no cards, but all friends
are expected.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-20
HANCOCK MAKES HIS WILL.

"This is the last campaign shall make of
political character."-John Hancock At
Austin.
General Hancock sees his defeat and takes
it as philosophically as he can--in fact he has
become accustomed to defeat of late years,
but this defeat buries him beyond resurrection;
in his anxiety to secure political honors, he
encompassed the defeat of Columbus Epson;
he then threw himself upon democratic ma
jority for endorsements is encountered by
an opponent whose high integrity and person
al worth reaches above the political prejudices
engendered against him; and now with
defeat staring him in the face
John Hancock makes his political
will He continues "And the last oppor-
tunity l shall have to speak upon political
subjects. There are many young men here,
and while do not say that I can instruct
them, or that am able to inculcate the doc
trines they require, yet l will hope to give
them line of argument aud investigation that
will enable them to arrive at correct conclu-
sions." If the young men of Texas want to
learn Of the political history of their country
there are text books from which they can Sc
cure reliable information; let them seek at the
fountain head, and not from a second hand
shop, such as Hancock keeps.
Hancock might appropriately have exhibited
himself as frightful example, to
the young men, but as doctor Of politics he
is failure. He should have told the young
men to look at him and to avoid untruthful.
ness, to shun demagoguery, to spurn dishonor;
that he furnished the frightful example, of ,
man, who had attained wealth, had prosti.
tuted bright intellect and finally been cas
down under the feet of the people as unworthy
Of their confidence. Rich, but despised.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-20
"THE BELL PUNCH"

Such is the title of the wittiest campaign
paper in the state; it is published at San
Diego, Mr.. B. w. johnson editor. The B.
P. is devoted to the interests Of the wool
growers of Texas. We take few samples
from the "B. Pr:
"Colonel Finlay wants to 60 to congress to
help purify the political atmosphere. His Ar
gument is that it takes thief to catch q
thief
"Col. Finlay rejoices in the name of the
''tall Sycamore OF the west" Well, his height
would certainly warrant that little. Down in
this wool growing region we look at things
with sheepman's eye, and although length
of staple is to be greatly desired, still it is the
wool with the best body and least shrinkage
that is in demand. Wool growers can apply
the comparison"
Lubbock came down to administer yarb
tea to Finlay, as nurse, Lubbock is not q
success; Georges malady is tariff, and he
needs st,-he will get it November next"
"Who is the most beggarly, the mendicant
that puts up his capital on q bourbon, or the
bourbon that is open to the pursuative elo-
quence Of the capital!"
"Finlay can't bulldoze the sheepmen like
he did the razor back members of the house
it wont work you know"
''Finlay promises more deep water on the
Texas bars than any other man in or out Of
congress. His 'bell.punch improvement on
the bars of Texas didn't hold water"
"McGary says Hancock and Finlay arc
self.made men. No wonder they want to le,
foreign manufacturers in free, the use of shod-
dy in Europe, ana its introduction in this
country would not make their. .material look SO
lonesome"
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-20
Military Orders.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF TEXAS,
SAN ANTONIO, o.. I8, 1882.
Special Orders No. ia.

DAN ANTONIO, OCI. 10, tooZ.
Special Orders No. Ia.
The commanding officer post of San Anto-
MO, Texas. will turn over Private Edward Van
Marter, an alleged deserter from troop c, 9th
cavalry, to the non-commissioned officer Sc
lected under paragraph v, special orders No.
ia, current series, from these headquarters,
who will conduct him to Fort Clark, Texas,
and deliver him to the commanding officer
thereat.
The quartermaster's department will furnish
the necessary transportation, by rail, and the
subsistence department Communication Of rations
at the rate of ST.. 50 per diem, it being imprac-
ticable to carry cooked rations.
In connection with paragraph vi, special
orders No. III, current series, from these
headquarters, Second Lieutenant L. E. Sc
bree, signal corps U. S. Army, is authorized,
before returning to these headquarters from
Ell Paso, Texas, to proceed to Fort Davis,
Texas, on business connected with. the signal
service.
The travel is necessary for the public SER
vice.
By order of Bngadier General Augur.
Colon AUGUR,
First Liet. and Cavalry, A. d. c.