davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-18

GELTZ g. MERIT,
IMPORTERS AND TAILORS
1lU5 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-18
T IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
~ WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE
SATURDAY EERRIrARY Is 1852

To obtain any Of these Letters the applicant must
this li.t.
Il not called for within one month they viii be sent
to the Dead Letter Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-18

1850 SD YEAR 1882
ANNUAL REPORT
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK
Net assets December 81 1880 .... 80. TIC S23 %
Income for the year 1881 ,,,,..,,.. l. 90 $50. II
DISBURSEMENTS.
Paid claims by death and endowments. S746, e59 90
Returned premiums dividends &c).... 800, 7l9. 10
Office, agency, taxes, and other expenses 243 73S OF
ASSETS.
Cash on hand. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1853 81
Sash IN Bank and Trust Company. 9, $780, so
Bonds and mortgages secured by real
tate worth double the amount loaned. g. Off, 544 Oh
Loans on policies IN force l, 4e2 402 "a
Che legal reserve exceeds the amount
of note ON the poicies).
United States and n. Y. State stocks(mar-
ket value) ..........-............ ], 32s. 35I so
Real estate at cost ...:............ LOTT 6S2 S3
ton aud TRANSMISSION. ........... 1U7 TIT 90
Temporary loans stocks and bonds g. 49, 312 so
(Market value OF the securities, 3D. 05l,-
5S3)
Interest due and accrued, and all other
property. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1870 644.29
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-25
The Oldest Town In Texas

Ysleta, on the Rio Grande, twelve miles
below III Paso, is the county seat of III
Paso county, has population of 1900, and
is one OF the most interesting places IN the
world. 1t is interesting from its antiquity
and the popularity of its people, its archi-
lecture, its agriculture aud its products. IL
is far the oldest town in Texas and there
can be little doubt that il is the Oldest in
the United States. 1t is said to be a well
established fact that Spanish explorer or
military adveuturer named Coronado
visited the place in 1910, and
found it then prosperous civil.
lied Indian community. lie was
immediately followed by the Franciscan
friars, who erected church and established
schools the same year. These facts are said
to be just as easily proved as any other facts
in history. Now, if Yslcta was populous
town in 1910 it follows, without a doubt,
that it was town brforc that Time, and ii
may have been town over hundreds OF
years before. The same race OF people OK.
lsts there to-day, just as pure-b loodcd, for
the most part, as when Coronado found
them, 3i2 years ago engaged in the same
agricultural and mechanical pursuits as
their torelathers in ages back,-IEl Paso
Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-25
LEGACY OF 81, 900, 900.
The Fortune Left 10 Three Poor Little Or
phans In Boston.

pnahs IN BOSTON,
BosToY, Nov, 22.-The legacy of s., 500, 600
which Michael Loeman, OF Melbourne, left
in his last will could not have fallen into
more grateful hands than those of Thomas
Locman, cash-boy in Jordan, Marsh &
Co and his younger brother and sister.
The little trio of orphans have been kindly
cared for by an aunt, worthy woman,
whose circumstances are straitened, and
who has labored for them without an ink
ling of the good fortune impending. Thorn
as, who is now fourteen years old, is u
bright, well-behaved lad and is well spoken
of by his employers and associates. Mrs.
loeman received the news on Thursday in
letter from the men in ST. John, New
brunswick, who are the trustees under the
will, but the young millionaire was al
lowed to run On cash errands in the store
until yesterday afternoon wnen he was Joy
fully told of his new life and stopped work.
The Loeman children were born in Port
land, Maine, OF provincial parentage, and
are to start soon for st. John, where they
will be educated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-25

One of the largest stocks of periumery.
cosmetics. hair and tooth brushes at Jeil
Houses, 1l5 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-25
NO CHANGE OF CARS
RECLINING CHAIR CARS FREE,

Besides FIVE lines Of Pullman Sleeping Cars
and handsome day coaches, with toilet rooms
and the latest improvements, warmed by pipes
and thoroughly ventilated, ears completed ana
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-25

'rustlers' was in Donna Anna county, in
May last. The leaders we've killed and
their followers were driven from the terri
tory"
The governor believes New Mexico to be
the wealihiest, as regards minerals, of all
the territories, and says that by standing
on housetop in Albuquerque the eye can
command an expanse OF wheat.growlng
territory sufficient to support population
OF 10000 souls. As for fruits and vegeta-
hles. New Mexico was unparalleled. I'm
der the new order of things Governor Shell
doa SAID that immigration was pouring in
steadily, new towns were springing up,
railroad communication was being rapidly
developed and the people was growing
prosperous and conlented.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-25
VIII She Cnrc 9

The congregation of Il fashionable New
York church is just atpresent cnergetically
discussing the question of fought we TO
visit her, u large majority of the mem.
bers, II is reported, inclining to the mega
tive. The her in this case is the mother
OF their pastor, woman of irreproachablo
moral character and unobtrusiye
manners, Although no fault can
be found with her manners
on her morals, she has in the past been
guilty of that which determines society or
christians to withhold from her the ordin-
AIRY courtesies of social life Her ollense is
that, in former days, in order to support
herself and a family of children, she pur.
sued the calling ola washcrwoman, and a
people which worships Il son of q carpenter
refuses to extend social recognition to a
worthy woman who by tho faithful per.
iormance of lowly duties has aided her son
to attain his present honorable position.-
Art Interchange.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-25
THE "RUsrLEKs" or NEW MEXICO.
The Reign of Terror IN the Territory Owe,
aud Life Secure

NEw York, Nov. l7.-Governor Sheldon,
oil New Mexico, in commenting to-day ON
the situation in that territory, said life and
property were rs secure there as in the
eastern states, and that the reign of the
cowboy desperadoes was thing of the
past. "We have put a quietus to the law.
less do'ngs Of the 'rustlers,'" remarked
the governor, "and henceforth there will
be peace and Quietness in the territory
who are the Iustlers' to whom YOU re.
ierP"
The governor looked AT his questioner A
moment In surprise aud replied "Why, a
Rusacr' is only another name for a white
desperate, be hc a cowboy, u professional
cattle,,hief, murderer or gam Nlcr, The
name Is comparatively new, but il fills the
bill; and, let me tell you, all that ink
take great pains to give us good citizens a
wide berth, for Il is practically war of ex.
termination, with the odds terribly against
the 'rustlers,' The truth is,r added the
governor, "the deeds of violence that were
perpetrated by these luwle.s men starnnted
the growth of New Mexico. People were
afraid TO venture into u country where the
law afforded no protection, and where
human lie was so lightly regarded thai
men were stabbed or shot TO death on tho
street In broad daylight foe me most trivial
otiensc. When | was appointed governor
OF the territory u reign of terror existed
through the deeds of these men and the
raids OF the Apaches. made up my mil d
ut once that something must be done, and |
acted promptly. organized twenty.lour
companies of men In dilerent sections OF
The territory. armed and equipped them
and selected good officers. Those companies
were instructed to hunt down al, the law.
less characters and TO bring all offenders
to justice. They have have performed their
work 30 eflectually that fully 100 of the
most dangerous rustlers' have been killed
outright and probably thousand moro
have been forced to leave the territory and
take refuge In Mexico, Arisonu aud In adj.
jacent territories As for Indians. moi n
hostile has been within the borders of Tho
territory since the 10th of October last wear,
AVID there have been but two demons,ra.
tions on the part Of the 'rustl.rs' within
twelve months. The first of these was I'm
December last, at Shakespeare, Grant
county, where party of five murdered a
ranchnan and ran of his sheen. The news
OF the outrage was telographed to me an
accompany of rangers was ut once sent on
their Trail. After travelling ninety mill, 4
over n desert the rangers overlook tic mur
defefs md Killed the entire party, five n,
number The second demonstration oi the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-25
DRAINING


whole riekots, So, Half Tiekets.el
"a Tick ota, $50, 55Iickots s(OG.
Remit money " bank dram in letter, o' send
postoAiCe order Orders OK IS snd upward "
express can be sent NJ our expense Address 81
orders to Il N B0ARDMAN, CourIerJouina
building, Louisville, Ny ORR v BoANnVM
800 Broadway. New York; or Box b. DSllss
Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-25

|, Advocates of prohibition need have no
fears of "Prickly Ash Bitters," as it is a
medicine, and by reason of its cathar,ic
properties cannot be used as beverage.
II is manufactured from the purest mate
rels, and acts directly ON the liver, kid
neys, stomach and bowels. As blood
purifier II has no equal. Is pleasant to the
taste, and effective in its action.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-25

The King OF the Body IA the brain. tho
stomach Its main suppo,i the nerves its mcssrn.
gers the bowels, the kidneys and the pores Us
saI.g ards Indigestion creates violent revolt
among these attaches OF the regal organs, and
" bring th IN back To their duty thote IL moth.
cooling operation of rarrants settler kparlrnt
II ren,va,cs the system and restores 10 health
10th the body and the mind. Sold by all drug.
gisis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-25

The most contemplate fraud that has
been practiced upon farmers and others in
the last few years is the selling of immense
packs of worthless horse and cattle powders.
There is only one kind now known in this
country that are unadulterated aud those
nrc Sherilnn's
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-25
Eottsrg.

This is the only Lottery ara.
endorsed by the people Of ANY, Tres ~, voted on I
louisiana olllS State Lottery \
,,, incorporated in 1855 for Is ves,s SSoiy "
, ,si,s iof educational snd charitsSls !! ue Led
S Si,a a capital o. sL0l0 OOO-te whichp afpose
By a M UEST So5cGS has since been ass ,esF
cb5sa I W. SsVSt 'sn popular vote " is
sttuton adopted December 2, p55eSent State q
:, A Splendid Opportunity to W. a. =, lS7s
Jus hrsud singit Number Drs ~ ieiiuls
pisre monthly; !. never scales S' ny viii 4
LOOK ~ the GLOWING scheme, Ut postpou
au,irG,, S ,hiSL . PROMENADE CONCERT
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-25

says; Simmons Liver Regulator is ac-
knowledged to have no equal as q liver
medicine, containing those southern roots
and herbs which an allwise Providence has
placed In countries where liver diseases
PREVAIL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-25
Ghedirai.
TO k1kSlGNENT
Yellow Fever
EAcuiraS.
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR,
1T SAVED THE PEOPLE OF SAVANNAH
TERRIBLE EPIDEMIC OF lS76

TERRIBLE EPIDEMIC OF 1876,
MEpsRs. J. II. ZEILIS 4 Co,
GRNrLEMEN We, the undersigned, Engineers
on Tie Georgia Central Railroad, in grateful ob-
legations for the benefits we received from the
use Of Simmons Liver Regulator during the
Yellow Fever Epidemic in Savannah, Georgia,
III Inc summer and fall of 1876, desire to make
the Gllowlng statement. That during the
aforesaid Epidemic, we used the medicine
known as simmons Liver Regula or, prepared
by j II. 2eilin Il Co, and though exposed to
the worst miasmatic Influences Of the Yellow
Fever by going In and coming out of Savannah
at different hours Of the night and also In
spending entire nights In the city during the
prevalence of this most Fatal Epidemic, with
but the single exception of one of us, who was
taken sick, but speedily recovered we con.
unued In our usual good health, circumstance
we can account for in no other way but by the
effect under Providence Of the habitual and col.
tinued use of simmons Liver Regulator while
we were exposed to this Yellow Fever malaria
respectfully yours, c, Il. Patterson, John K
Collins, Jas. l.. Mallette, Melton r. Cooper.
NJ Always ask your Druggists for Dr. Sim
mons Liver Regulator, and be sure 10 see those
IDENTICAL words printed on the label and having
thereon q red z Trade Mark Seal and signature
OF y u Zelltn Y Go. None other is Gennne
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-25
ll.273 Prizes. amounting to
CERGIEICt ptr

CERTIFICATE, ''1H0'
We do hereby certify that we suno.r,,, -,
arrangements for all the monthly ana SoS,, Y.
nual Drawings of the Louisiana s,ats % Ini,
COMPANY, and that the same are condncta ay u,
hohesty, iSirness and in good faith lowsra "" !,
parties. We authorize the company to pss ~ y
t tschnH WIN iacsmiles of our Signatures n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-25
Horsford's Acid Phosphate for Nervous.

DIR. II, N. d. Parker, Chicago, says: 81
have thoroughly tested it in nervous dis
eases dyspepsia and general debility, and
in every case could see great benefit from
its use"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-30
Close Of the Colored Normal.

MIR. EDITOR: Our much-cherished nor
NAL closed this week, with rigid examine
ton; but taking the normal as a whole,
we passed a satisfactory examination, some
getting higher and some lower grades than
others, and some failing to reach the re-
CURED grade owing to their limited chance
In obtaining an education; but we trust
they will not become discouraged, but only
strive the harder to improve themselves in
the future. All feel themselves much ben
Gifted by having attended the normal We
hope that nothing will be left undone to put
our normal on solid basis, for upon the
normal depends the success of our public
schools. 1t brings many minds together to
learn and gather information from each
other as to their different methods of in
s'ruction; and also we get the most yalua-
b'e Instruction from those most learned
l. turers, who are desirou. to have us come
NJ to the required standard in the cause of
',isication for the educational cause is a
."gressive one and it is always on the
march, and those who will not march with
1t must be left behind; and those who are
wiser will succeed and reap the benefit
therefrom
Professor Iockett lectured to us upon
Egypt and Africa Those who heard this
most famous lecture will not hesitate to pro-
nounce it success. The professor started
with us, in imagination, from our own
green mountain home, carrying us with ve-
loclty of thought, through the beautiful
scenery of our own country, ana, reaching
the Atlantic, crossing over to the old moth
er country; from thence through England
France, Italy, across the Mediterranean
Sea, landing us at Alexandria, made famous
by Its present war; from thence TO Cairo
where we stopped with the professor two
and half years. 1t is useless to undertake
to mention all the numerous and beautiful
sceneries, but we make special mention of
the Alpine scenery, for the professor
pictured to US such a grand scenery as will
not soon be forgotten. While at Cairo
many trials and ludicrous vexations were
encountered. But finally we reached home
and giad were we to get back.
ave return many thanks to the visiting
friends who have assisted us both with their
presence and advice We shall not soon
forget their kind faces; also we would not,
by any means, forget to return thanks, yea
multiplied thanks, to the city board of edu-
cation for the use of its handsome Austin
school building to hold our normal in, for
surely we are blessed in regard to having as
nice and decent place to convene our nor
NAL as any city in the South. And we hope
the normal will also become a bright and
shining light for all the surrounding coun-
try. Already we have teachers from differ
ent sections of the State seeking for i'm
provement. We closed with literary en-
tertainment, which proved to be rich affair
considering the short time for preparation.
We are under many obligations to Miss
Aggie Reynolds for furnishing the normal
with music from the organ throughout the
term. So we must part for our respective
fields of labor, but we hope to meet again
in our normal. So mote it be. WEB.
July 2Sth, 1882
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-30
Educational

The seventh annual meeting Of the State
Teachers Association will be held at Morris
town, Thursday and Friday, August 18th
and 18th.
The following arrangements have been
made:
Opening prayer, Rev. J. M. Class, M. D.
Address of welcome, Maj. A. b. Gregg,
mayor of Morristown.
Response by DR.. W. A. Smith, president
of association.
Addresses and exercises will be conducted
by Rev. G. G. Rankin, d. D., Mrs. L. G.
French, Col. s. H. Lockett and Mai. Jno
w. Paulett, of Knoxville; Judge Turner 8.
Foster, of Nashville; Prof. j. w. Conger
of Humboldt; Rev. Prof. J. G. Miller, Of
Morristown. Others will be announced al
soon as heard from.
The following is the committee on music
Rev. Prof. Geo. Fl. Cox, Miss Lillian
Brown, Mr. N. R. Stubblefield, Miss Mary
L. Andes, Rev. Prof j. G. Miller
The committee on reception and enter
tainment is: Capt. j. G. Hodges, join
Holloway and w. B. Melvin. 1t is i'm
portant that all who expect to attend report
to Capt j. G. Hodges Immediately.
All papers interested in the subject OF
education please copy.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-30
Smell of Paint.

To get rid of this most objection,
able odor in chamber or a living
room, slice a few onions and put
them in pail of water in the center
of the room; close the doors, leave
the windows open little, and in a
few hours the dlsagreeable smell
will have almost gone. Another
method is to plunge handful of
hay into a pailful of water, let it
stand in a newly painted room
over night. This plan is
also effectual. The foregoing
have the important advantage
of being simple remedies, as the
necessary materials are always easily
attainable Yet another plan, but
it is rather more complicated.
Place CRATE of lighted charcoal on
a piece of flag or slate in the center
of the room, and throw on it a
handful or two of juniper berries !;
shut out all ventilation from the
room for twentyefour hours. The
doors and windows can then be
opened, when it will be found that
the nasty, sickly smell of paint has
entirely gone The furniture may
be left i'll the room during the pro
cess, and none of it will be injured.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-30
Temperance Lectures.

Rev. R. Fl. Withers, of Little Rock, Ark.
will address the citizens of Elizabethton an6
vicinity on Saturday and Sunday, July 29tf
and 30th
Jonesboro, Tuesday and Wednesday, Au
gust LIST and End.
Limestone, Friday, August 4th.
Greeneville, Saturday and Sunday, Au.
gust 5th and 9th.
Rogersville, Tuesday and Wednesday,
August Sth and 9th.
Morristown, Saturday and Sunday, Au-
gust 18th and ID.
Newport, Tuesday and Wednesday, Au-
gust 18th and 10Th.
Messy Greek, Friday, August 18th.
cambridge, Saturday and Sunday, August
18th and Goth.
Knoxville, Tuesday and Wednesday, Au-
gust 22nd and 23rd.
The Bristol News has this to say about
Judged Withers:
''Rev. r. H. Withers of Arkansas,
preached a temperance sermon at the NJ.
E. Church Sunday night to a large audi
ence, and delivered an address last night at
Burson's Church. His style is forcible,
vigorous and attractive. He is not a fanatic
on the temperance question"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-30


No. connects with tn ough train from y ew
York Via Baltimore and HdgerstoWn. Leave
New YORK al 43O a III leave Baltimore at 1000
a m.
Also, with train leaving Norfolk at 1925 IN ;
leave Lynchburg $50 m leave Bristol $40 a
In arrive at MorristoWn 9.35 IN; connecting
with rain Tor " of Creek and Warm Springs,
n. c.; at Knoxville With trains OF the K d U. and
K d A. Railroads.
Arrive at Chattanooga at 40 > m connecting
vita trains for Memphis, Nashville and Cincin-
arrive at Dalton 400 p m Rome 100 p m Sci
ma 1920 IN; Atlanta S.15 m connecting with
trains for Charleston and Savannah.
No. 3 connects with through train from New
York via Virginia Midland and Shenandoah
Valley, and leaving New York via Harrisburg at
49, y IN, via Wa hinton This train connects at
Chattanooga with Trains for Memphis and Nash
vile at Cleveland with trains for Selma, Ala. ;
at Dalton with W. & a. Il. R., for Atlanta, New
Orleans and the South.
No. connects at Chattanooga with trains from
Cincinnati; at Cleveland with trains from At
lanta and Rome; and Selma 1t Knoxville with
trains or the K. y. and K. A. Rail-
roads at Bristol with through train for
New York via Roanoke only: Leave Lynch
burg at 100 m; arrive at Richmond 1890
m Leave Richmond 500 p m ; arrive at " ash
lngton 8, p m; arrive at New York $50 a m.
This train also connects at Norfolk with Bay
Line steamers d Tor Baltimore at $50 m, daily
Wednesdays and Saturdays with Old Dominion
Steamships for New Yosk
No. Connects at Chattanooga with trains from
memphis and NaShvlH AT Cleveland with trains
from Atlanta, New Orleans Selma and the
South |: connects at Bristol with through train
for New York via Virginia Midland Railroad,
and via Roanoke with Shenandoah Valley Rail
road. Arrive at LynchDurg at 1.3O p m arrive
at washington 1000 m; arrive at New York
$50 a IN.
Pullman sleepers on trains Nos. and be-
tween New York and New Orleans Via Lynch
burg, and between Chattanooga and New ork
Via Roanoke and Harrisburg Leighton sleepers
between Lynchburg and Memphis through
ParOr coach on trains Nos. and between
Cleveland and Selma through coach on Nos
and between Cleveland and Selma.
Train No. makes at Chattanooga close through
connection to Texas.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-30
For Justice of the Peace.

We are requested to announce W. L.
BROOKS as a candidate for reelection to
the office of Justice of the Peace for the
first district of Knox County. Election
August 3rd, 1882.
We are Authorized and requested to an
nounce JAMES NJ KING as candidate for
Justice of the Peace for the first district of
Knox County, at the ensuing August cleo
ton.
We are authorized and requested to an
nounce E. +. MYNATT as candidate for
Justice of the Peace for the first civil dis
trict of Knox County. Election August 3rd.
We are authorized to announce M. d.
SULLIVAN as a candidate for Justice of the
Peace for the first district of Knox County,
at the August election. This June 80, 1882
To the Voters Of the First Cigil District
Comprising the Eight Wards Of the City
Of Kn0r0iLIe):
/ am candidate for Justice of the Peace,
and respectfully solicit your support at the
ensuing August election.
If honored with reelection | promise,
honestly, faithfully and impartially to mete
out Justice to all, regardless of caste, creed,
color, politics or nationality. Very re-
spectfully, &C. ALEX. ALLISON.
| We are authorized to announce JOS. A.
| MABRY, JR., as candidate for Justice oil
| the Peace for the LIST district, at the ensuing
August election.
Having received many urgent request
from my friends, of both political parties
/ to become candidate for reelection, an6
not having the time to canvass the district
| I take this method to announce myself {
candidate for reelection for Justice of th'
Peace at the August election.
apl2d2taw L. Q. SHEPARD.
We are authorized and requested to an
| M. ]. r. GENTLE as a candidate for jus
tee of the Peace for the first district O
Knox County. Election on August Srd, ~