davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-21
NEWS NOTES AND COMMENT.

We are now getting the election in broken
doses in special kilograms giving official votes.
Prof. Henry Doraper, scientist in New
York, is dead.
Isaac r. Belts, the Oldest printer Of Boston,
is dead.
No fears of an Austrian Russian war are
entertained in England.
The royal baby Of Spain has been bap-
tised.
The Swiss of New York gave the new min
lister from Switzerland reception.
Judge w. H. Russell, of Laredo, died
suddenly at Laredo yesterday.
The 262nd anniversary Of the landing of the
Mayhower was celebrated in Massachusetts,
on the 10Th.
Gov. Roberts pension from the state is to
be $1,000 yesr as law professor in the univer-
sity not yet built.
Major Ochiltree was rendered banquet by
prominent business men at Galveston yes
terday.
An old Polauder named Dugs- was found
dead in the road nea- his home in the Polar
der settlement. 1t is supposed that his wagon
passed over his neck.
In making the official count in Fayette
county six out of the eleven boxes were thrown
out, and there is some excitement over it.
The fall stock show in Chicago promises to
be the biggest affair of the kind ever held in
America. The first public sale Of Hereford
cattle will take place.
Cincinna has Sunday war on hand. All
the thea -es were opened last Sunday night in
spite of the "Smith Sunday law"
An ex-priost named O'Conner, in Ohio, is
causing excitement and trouble by delivering
lecture entitled "Why left the Catholic
church" The police are called on to protect
him.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-21
MAJOR ]. G. c. LEE
Makes Good Recommendations Regarding
Government Contracts and Military Posts

Chief Quartermaster j. G. c. Lee, in his an
nual report to the adjutant general, makes the
following suggestions:
by my predecessor in regard to the matter OF
awarding contracts for supplies of forage
There is no doubt but it will be better for the
about the LIST of July. Earlier than that date
the prospects OF the crops are not known, hence
bids made at earlier dates are not based on the
actual state or prospects OF supply. The disad-
vantage to the government must be obvious.
Bids 80 made are purely speculative, and usual
ly prove to be either much higher than could
have been obtained later, or so low as to lead
to failure on the part of the contractor. This
has been found to be the case during the year
Just past, and must always be largely the result
of the present course.
am OF the opinion that much benefit would
result to the government by accommodating,
during each fiscal year, sufficient forage to
carry the post to the middle or end of August,
and deferring the opening of bids to July LIST
by that time the crops of grain and hay for
each season can be pretty accurately deter
mined. and the government will consequently
secure its supplies ut actual prices rather than
speculative ones.
Our course seems to have been nearly every
where unfortunate and defective in regard to
sites for military posts in Texas. Posts have
been established and improvements made on
lands that could, at first have been purchased
or leased for long periods for nominal sums.
This neglected, the owners have gradually ad-
vanced the rents with the Improvements made
by the government, until they have reached
amounts greatly disproportionate to the value
OF the property.
Thus the government has not alone improved
the property at great cost, but is compelled to
pay steadily increasing rents for its own I'M
The authorities cannot now remedy the diff
Guilty. They can neither remove the buildings
nor escape the greedy avarice OF the owners,
and as a consequence the public purse suffers
The only relief, it appears to me, lies in the
course Indicated
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-21
GOSSIP.

Ottawa boasts of a venerable couple named
Macdonald, the husband being los and the
wife Ic6.
England and France manufacture in a year
ESQ, ooo,cco matches. America makes AGO.
oco, 100000. America beats the world and
heaven in matches-making.
When Judge Jere. Black begins to talk and
gets interested he rumples his ornamental hair
up vigorously. Gradually the interested OBJ
server sees the parting turn all around, and f.
naly locate itself over the judges left ear.
That seems to satisfy him. Then he "can
talk as Homer wrote.'
The new Bey Tunis is described as ga
short-legged, obese, little man, near-siehted
and deaf" who, when he desires to review
the troops on horseback, must be lifted into
the saddle. And yet, from the date of the
late Bey's accession, he was generalisslmo Of
the lunislan army.
1t seems certain that even the sunAower
must 60. The London Live Stock Iou,Eal
says that snnaower oil is greatly used for adul-
terating salad oil, and that the leaves Of the
plant are largely employed in The adultera-
ton OF tobacco. The oil is supposed to be
unsurpassed as a lubricant, and soap made
from it unequaled for softening the skin.
Prof. Tyndan, in his speech at the uoveiI-
ing OF the Carlyle stature on the Thames en-
expressed wish that memorial
mlght be raised on the embankment to :. man
who loved Carlyle, and was beloved by HIM
to The end-''the loftiest. parest and most pen
etratlng spirit that ever shone in American
t'tera,ure-Ralph Waldo Emerson
Three hundred dollars was the sum pai,, bv
a Philadelphia lady for hfe-si.e portrait II
tlossie, her Yorkshire lenier. Another o.-
voted mistres" wh" returned from Europe NE
other day, bringing some cc.tly rememh:ances
70 each OF her friends, brought his drrship
plItter ot hammered silver, in the ref,rr az
which was tie 'rcky d,'g's cuun.crl,i; ,,..
sentiment, done in enamel. Now the
pet crHLcA.H his bones OH :. pla,e
hi /" GAGE The tsnle VI loyalty.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-21

THE virtuous spasm that has come over the
democratic party is decidedly amusing. Cleve-
land, the recently elected governor Of New
York tells his partisans that he does not pro-
pose: to forget the thousands upon thous-
ands of honest republicans that voted for him
and says that the democratic party principles
are Insignificant in comparison to the trust
confded. Cleveland would have them under
stand that the state of New York is republic
can Notwithstanding his election, and that the
victory is not a party one. Guess he won't
do to lead the bourbons in 1854.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-21
LOCAL PERSONALS.
Gossip About the Hotel Corridors and a List
Of Recent Arrivals.

The marriage of Miss Bessie B. Sratford,
to Mr.. N. N. Thornton is announced at Mont
gomery, Alabama, on the 10th inst. Miss
Bessie is the oldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Stratford.
Mrs J. A. Barnell, mother of w. A. Bar
nell, is guest at the Hord.
F. M. Maddox, of Austin is a guest at
HoEd's hotel.
w. J. and Mrs. Garnaund, of Atascosa, are
registered at Hord's hotel.
w. Hoyle, of Seguin, is again in the city.
Bob Kacee, has returned from the front and
is happy among the boys.
Lieut.. Sebiee, U. S. A., is a guest at the
Menger.
B. l.. Cronch, the stock raiser of Pearsall,
is guest at the Menger.
Lieut.. Colin Anger was guest at the Men
ger last night
John B. Lette of Castrowlle is at the Men
ger.
w. Showalter, of Laredo, E. Hernandez,
c. Mario Ayala, Mrs. Andrea Martinez de
Apala. Miss Genoveva Ayala, Miss Maria
Viscaya, Miss Sevara Paez of Monterey, left
for Laredo last sight.
At the Menger-B B Horrie, Cheyenne; A
c Mitchell, Shreveport; ] M Gibbs, J B Mil
Ter. Laredo; c F Hohorst, Austin; A Anrich,
Galveston; Miss Ella Mccormick, Austin;
Milburn, St Louis; Frank Saunders, Seguin.
At the Hord Hotel are registered w F Bir-
kett, Uvalde; H 4 Cahill, st Louis; X H Harris,
Seguin; S H Lackey, Cuero: V w Jones, Eagle
Pass; A VOllrab, FlOresville; Jas LOngwOrth
Del RiO; X Il Clarke Helena; Ii A Borram, W
b Mays, Seguin: + Il RACIAL, Corpus Christi; G.
A Neil, Segin; w II Smith, Segun.
Cameron, Y; VIM Smith, Carthage; S A
Thompson, Dallas; Is Holloway, Gainesville;
} A johnson, Fort Worth; c E HeatOn, Tiffn;
r Hooker, FlOresville; T, p Gillespie, McCul-
Tough: J J Middleton, PecOs; + Knowles. Ran
cho; f B Ford, VinagarOon; c II Willard, Abb
lpnt,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-21
Dressmaking and Sewing
Neatly done at ~ South Pressa street 15-1
Kahn & Co.'s Free Distribution.

The free distribution OF a number Of beauti-
full and valuable prizes to be given away by
December 18th To every purchaser of one
dollars worth of goods is given ticket in the
drawing Kahn 6 Co. have fine line OF goods
of every description, and their prices are rs low
as any other house. Call ON them and purchase
something and you might be the lucky one to
win the $500 or the fine Knabe piano. Nv
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-21

Miss FLORENCE GERALD, the Waco poetess
and Texas girl, has made her debut in New
York as an actress, in the part of "Ophelia"
in Hamlet. We wish her the success her tai
ents and beauty desel ,e,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-21
IRELAND APOLOGIZED FOR.

The democratic press of the state are all
trying to put up an apology or defence for
Judge Ireland now that it is certain he has
been elected governor. The Houston Sun
says:
Yet there is something left unsaid on the
part of the democracy that might as we'll be
said now, If ever. 1t is to the effect that the
Campaign, as conducted by either side, pre-
sents various points Of reflection which, upon
close scrutiny, do not seem to fall in favor of
the independent host. The latter have d.
rected the arrows of their opposition solely
against the person Of Judge Ireland. The
principles Of democracy, the planks Of the
Galveston platform, we're derided, seldom
controverted and never refuted; in lieu of dis
cussions of principles, unwarranted abuse Of
person was INDUCED in. Judge Ireland was
not opposed because he was the leader of his
party, but because he was Judge ireland; be-
cause it was-and is-his misfoi June to be I'M
popular with certain elements of the popula-
ton.
Why, Ireland jumped the democratic plat
form on the school question and made his
whole campaign on the abuse of Gov. Davis
and the republican admins cation OF ten yeas
ago. The campaign, so far as the democracy
was concerned was based entirely on an ap-
peal to the prejudices Of the people and upon
false statements and entire abandonment Of
the issues of the day. Perhaps you can find
the cause of the reduction Of the democratic
vote in this direction.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-21

OFFICERS.
Hon. j: H. French, president.
r. ID. l.. Wickcs, Vice presAent
\. Bclknap, treasurer.
II. B. Adams, secretary
IL. W. Peay, manager and superintendent.
TrOtting races will be governed by rules of
the National TrOtting Association.
Running races will be governed by same
rule AS are used at Dallas and Houston.
Entrance Ten per cent of amount of purse
entered for will be collected from each hOrs,
entering; same will be added to the purse to
the nist horse winning, each race. Entries
race is run.
Address all entries and communications to
X. W.PEAY,
Superintendent, p. o. Box, 6ai, Sun Antonio.
NOTE-The Sunset Railway will transport
stock for one fare.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-21

Hereby notifies his many friends that he has
taken charge of the old Harry Hill saloon near
Houston street bridge. All his old friends are
invited to call for a cool drink and cordial re-
ceptiOn. ll--5m
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-21
Lunch Counter.

I have the pleasure to announce to my
friends and the theatre going public that l
Turner Opera Hall. constant supply of
fresh fish and oysters will be always on hand.
All delicaces of the season, coffee, etc.
I0-l3-tf PAUL SEIFERT.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-21
FALL RACES.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF PROGRAMME.
ian Pedro Springs Park.
December 4th, 9th and 9th, at 1 o'clock
Each Day.
FIRST DAY, TUESDAY, DEC, 4,

FIRST DAY, TUESDAY, DEC.4.
HOTEL PURSE $225.-TrOtting Horses. hest
have been owned in Texas months, and rec
ord not under 30.
TO first horse. $50; second horse, $50; third
SECOND RACE-Running Horses-Purse Sl75.
Half mile heats. best . in 3
;, TO First ss horse, $780, second horse, $50; third
THIRD RACE Cow Ponies Purse 500: con-
ditiOn, horses not over IA hands, distance half
mile.
To first horse, $50; second horse, 81; third
horse, SIS.
SECOND DAY-DECEMBER 9TH
Livery stable purse of 500 For fastest gem
tleman horse driver to road wagon or buggy
by owner.
One mile heats; best 3 in ITO first horse s7O;
in 3; first horse, $lCE second 8 y third. s25.
"A SlOo purse for COW ponies not over l+lS
nands high, half mile, best , in 3 first horse,
$50: second, $25; third, Sl5.
THIRD DAYS RACES, DECEMBER 9TH
Saloon purse, $3.50. Trotting heats:
best 8 in .; open to all.
To the first horse S:sN
TO the second horse. Observation-Disclosures. leo
Novelty race, purse 800 Running race
one mile and half; open to all.
First horse at the first half mile post re-
CelNcS so
First horse at the first mile post receives 80
First horse at the finish | IL mile post re-
. ceiNes. ............. ............... 100
second horse ut the first half mile post re-
S,'SS' -
Second horse at the first mile post receives q
Second horse at the finish - mile post re-
ceiNes.'.... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
TOTAL .................... ........ s:SH
Street Hallway Co.. consolation purse SO:
one mile, running, for horses entering during
the meeting, not having won purse First
horse, 500; second, $}l; third, SIS.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-21
DIAMONDS, SPECTACLES, Etc.

All fresh goods and latest styles which 1t will
be to your interest to call and examine before
buyiny elsewhere We have ON hand and
shall continue to keep stock of as fine goods
Us can be found in the city. call will con-
vince YOU We are Practical WOrkmen, and
shall continue to make specially of fine watch
repairing and engraving. . .
t1-1l-2w p. CRITZER BROS.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-21
Phi. H. Wolfe

-kOUO strawberry plants for sale by +. II
Rosenberg, garden, North Flores st. ll-20-1
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-21
For Sale for $4,000.

Half of block 81, II acres, between North
Third and Fifth streets, west of San Pedro,
Assessed by our county commissioners ut $500
lI-3-tf ED. STEvES.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-21
Nj. Strive

The largest stock Of ready made clothing In
the city ut PancOast Son 96u
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-21
Kidnapping Young Lady at Austin.

The following account is given by the Austin
Express correspondent of the kidnapping OF
Miss Lula Ford, daughter of Colonel John :
Ford, superintendent of the Deaf and Dumb
asylum.
Miss Lulu stepped on the back gallery direct
ly after supper, when negro woman jumped
at her, and threw shawl over her head Miss
"Oh, YOU can't brighten me, Mary" A man
then jumped at her, and put something over
her mouth to stifie any screams, and the wo-
man man took nh her by the lane the man by her
Of the river bridge. They took the gay gap
from her mouth, and told her that if she went
along quietly she would not be hurt. Thai
they were taking her to a gentleman that
loved her, and who would give her everything
that she desired but that if she did not 20
blow until she was delivered to the party who
wanted her. She then began TO plead and CRY
to be taken back, when they tied her W rists and
gagged her again, and made her walk before
them on tho bridge, over the river. Just before
reaching this side, the approach of a buggy
frightened the kidnappers away, who ran down
the embankment and lodged away in the
darkness The occupant Of the buggy inquired
who it was, and what was the matter, and re-
ceiving no answer. he stopped and found that
it was Miss Ford, tied and gagged. With the
assistance OF the Driigc-keepcr, August Fride-
man, and Mr.. sam De COrd0va she was loosed,
II vehicle was procured, and the thoroughly
frightened girl was taken home. Col Ford
took the measurement of the tracks of the
man who took her, and found that the shoes he
had worn were about twelve inches long, Col.
Ford also said that he traced tracks to the
bridge, by which he found that the marty
had not stopped, but had gone immedi-
ately towards the city. Miss Ford
made statement to reporter fully corrObO-
rating the statement given to Dr. Swearinyep,
except she says that the man, who was dis
glIised rs a negro, had straight hair and she
believed he was white. She also said that the
man remarked that he was tired of this hclisb
business. Miss Lulu says no liberties were at
tempted with her. 1t is altogether one of the
most extraordinary and dastardly mysterious
and battles. ST. far, all efforts to lind clue to
the parties. Miss Ford recognized the woman
as one who applied for work ut the asylum in
fy her If she could see her again. She is suffer
ing with her throat, from injuries received
from the gag.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-21

President Hayes, Of the taft commission,
says that, notwithstanding news
papers to the contrary, the commission has
been doing good work, which will be recoq-
nized when the report is submitted to con-
gress. 1t is understood that they will draft
bill covering the changes in the tariff which
the commission think necessary, also to be
submitted to congress
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-21

The Victoria Advocate calls 25,oc msjori-
ty for Ireland wholesome majority" by
which We infer it means that the 'Bourbops
vii begin to learn to behave themselves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-27

~ ne f<fift NJ me DiotafchI
Gan sny ~ yonr fea1ffs inform he
~i.ssbef ~ Waller scott VISA y1id W The
flfiilzb bDyefbpnbl ~ write be life ~ ilif
hssi kateleDaf ! baee i'fpsd u argued
Thai be- rue paid ~ write u,
Respectfully, j. MOD g.
n "a net feasopsiie H. supii9se ibai hli
wAiFee seofr received pay fm bis opins
Inns, SEEING thai aihs be- WIS nilf'ilve
ysass Old be refused b. b. released from o
part ~ bic dalds, and paid siOo, 900 u them
m,, ~ The proeeeds u his literary works
Enei mnn never aeccpl,si money ~ write
q boob containing my statement be did moi
i,elleye ~ h. 'fne, III nmde q large sam
~ money oiii ~ he M NJ Napoleon,
iui W. dmi'i li,int any u II came from ne
tipiisi, Government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-27

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-27
~ M h.iiiy NJ ne Disyafob :

IN Wf FHFf'V n THf TI7IIHI'WF
end foii herein y poem, WIZ Tho 70
quest that yDi give n place ~ your imppr
IL iafusal vii doualoss Dffpfd pleasure ~
lovers ~ The bpauifpl Ia verse ana eehli
meni Among y6nf readers, send u with
ihn bead'nnin which appeared aver IN otl
pinhl publication ~ ihiH city. benflng, ~ !
lake n, The Initials ~ one ~ uut gifted md
distinguished eliispns. whose own "esguIs
siie drlion" nnd competent judgment ~
matters ~ grace 80 writing should ~ ~
sell alone hn sufficient COMMUNICATION,
fniits ifUlY, W, ,hAht MohlOh,
Richmond, Apfil. lHHl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-27

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-27

= " y - =
py wfilism ~. Lyme c"'
and
oaagtes A Necgrsy,
An<fiODscss.


/,oy,frs1OygRs' SALE OF yALU-
u nv ,tySG YHTATE - TIKI CITY ~
nnt,'5,nI.,y n''1YxK. DKfEAHKDy-In par.a-
ssss a decree ~ tiDe fl,ansf,ry 'oen' 81 ps ~
n uinhrne.d made 90 NE Btu nar ~ hpD,,
fetI Z, tle ,,df ~ The pl1hicrs hailDn.I Bank
"a. IYse.s eurstOrs AMI others. W VIZ "hcf Tor
ssie - rv,,lte saefioB. on ne prrDies'O1
TUESDAY. HAr ., lssz,
q, 41p N 1uEEE STAT AND Db-hABLk
mi, * 1tStNFsTf. situated ~ We nnfti ilnf
~ fsutllsf~osn g0urtb End tlfih ff".ts; 1'.iH-
6ate1 ~ Noe Az. tU1. sud 400. cnntaininx ~.
-, Al, y,ssns earlI. Kitchens, ~. Ibr us Irnnt
restecil,eiy ~. 20. and ~ fest' TubninH back a
de,tl, ~ 4 rs feet IBOSs Or be-, ~ ~ alhJ.
Ii.o'a ifyT 90 he eafi line ~ l"nrib i.tgf,,n
Care nnd canal sirscis, With BhlCh lrNL-
NyfT tbe,e,gJ' cont lining nyr rfyins. ~, VIII
y,rani hi. 9hirh hes front llBI not 90 fyuIn
ss,.s.t aud H. viii suited for DE ettfign ~ fvN
~ tnsi8enta, having a soiih granite "an ia '"ufe
TpgNs, one fourth cash: ne resi1ac for nego-
usble mote. AZ fis. twelve. and 0aiifrn inyhhif'
sif tuiDfesf added from day ~ sale ana titie re-
falned until The Whole purrba sf-ippnfy hta bffh
taid and q conveyance ordered ~ the lgnrL
lIiAHLfE y. MHITLOCB,
HENRY g.. CANNON,
special f0mmissiODcrs.
". II. LYsr 4 90. ,ao,,,..,.
QpAnLgs MccrfDrD apI