davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-18
why spend sevsnty-Five Cents

Or a dollar for . bottle of Cough Syrup, when you
all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, with one
twenty-five cant bottle of MORLEY'S UNIVER-
SAL TWO BIT COUGH SYRUP. 1t speedily al
lays Bronchial Irritation, and promotes a healthy
discharge from the lungs, which gradually become
more natural, until the patient is cured This Syrup
pleasant to take, and will prove to be precisely
what we represent It. ..
Oak Point, Texas. May ?, 1873.
have used Morley's Universal Cough Syrup in
my family for Wnooping Cough and ordinary colds
and find it a perfect blessing. = ...
Mrs. HATTIE DUNLAP.
For sale by F. Kaltsyer Son.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-18
Jerusalem, Old and New.

In Jerusalem and Bethlehem / see
evident tokens of a new era. To be
sure, Palestine in the main is the Pal
estine of ancient days. There is not a
newspaper published in the whole land,
for the two petty sheets issued by the
rabbis here do not deserve that name.
There is only one carriage road and that
leads from Jerusalem to Jaffa. A rail-
way is no more to be thought of over
these precipitous hills than an orange
tree in Greenland. Across the beauti-
full and fertile plain of Sharon l saw
the "fellaheen" driving the same clum-
sy plough that was driven by the pro-
phet Elisha. The Arab women at
Jericho sat "grinding at the MILL"
after the fashion of their ancestors. All
Palestine rides yet on camels and on
the "foal of an ass" as in the time of
Our Lord. But still tie tokens of
change are in the air. The carriage.
road from Jaffa is lined with telegraph
poles. A postoffice managed by
Ausrians) will carry this letter to the
ancient Joppa Of Jonah and of Dorcas,
and place it on board of an Austrian
mail steamer. There is a new
Jerusalem springing up rapidly outside
the old city walls towards the west.
For half a mile the street is lined with
handsome buildings-some of them
schools, hospitals and converts; some
of them quite elegant residences of
merchants and bankers. The Anglican
bishop, DR.. Barclay, tells me that not
one of these edifces was standing when
he came here, nineteen years ago.
Jerusalem has absolutely grown more
during that time than some of the
towns in the interior of New York. I
walked up the valley of Hinnom, the
ancient '.Gehenna" of the days of
Moloch. l expected to find horrible
desolation, but, instead of that, l found
a valley full of olive orchards and on its
slopes towards the Hill of Evil Counsel
l saw new buildings, and among them
the snowy row built by the legacy of
Judah Touro, the American Jew.
However dismal Gehenna may once
have been, it is now far better type
of paradise than of,purgatory.-[Dr.
Cuyler, in Christian Monthly.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-18
Mlsoellansous Items.

"Public opinion is changing" says Guiteau.
He is not the only stalwart who thinks so, but
it is mistake.-C Cincinnati Commercial, Rep.
The postofice department is now very
nearly selfsupporting. Congress can, there
fore, make liberal appropriations to increase
the efficiency of the service.-Augusta (Ga)
Chronicle.
The efforts Of the tammany tail to wag the
democratic dog do seem to be not entirely
without result. There is danger that the dog
will get sick of the operation.-New York
Graphic, Ind.
Total abstinence in Maine has produced an
accounts of unexampled drunkenness re-
ported over the state. "Pine Top" is the
brand prefered.-Baltimore Gazette.
San Francisco is becoming a poor munci-
pality, by granting away all available public
rights to corporations and speculative ex-
ploiters, without taking any precautions what
ever as to the future.-San Francisco Post.
1t is our firm conviction that the mormon
evil has outgrown the capacity Of civil admin
istration to cope with 1t, and that when its cure
comes, as come it must military agency will
administer the remedy, as it did in reference
to slavey.-New York Herald.
1t is one of the strong points with the pres
ent national administration that it hasn't in
vited the aid and counsel Of Whitelaw Reid.
1t runs even in opposition to many OF the
plans gratuitously pointed out by that super
cilious young man.-Chicago Times, Ind.
A nine-pound nugget of gold was recently
found near Dahlonega, Ga. In the mine of
the Messrs. Lumsden, in White county, a
242-pennyweight gold nugget was recently TAX
en- out, and there is considerable excitment
just now in the Nacoochee valley owing to the
opening Of new deposit Of gold, probably
the richest in. the state.
Mr.. TN. Horsey, of Atlanta, Ca, sold re-
Gently, $3oo, 900 worth of Confederate bonds
for $2,27o. These bonds had been stored
away in an old trunk, and when the recent
movement in them began Mr.. Horsey took
them out and locked them up to await good
offer. Some of them brought So, and he
could have sold the whole at that price, but
was holding to get STA. Mr.. Horsey lost by
the Sherman march to the sea $3oo, 900 worth
Of cotton and rosin, and 400 slaves by Lin
coins proclamation.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-18

Invalids and others wishing to visit the
country will find the above house the equal of
any in point of real comfort; a table bounti-
fully supplied with the best of fresh milk,
butter, eggs and poultry, and beef of very
superior quality.
TERMs-By the day, 81; month. $2s.
I-s-t A. w. BARR, Proprietor.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-18

The New Jersey senate settled It when
they adopted resolution that Guiteau is
sane man. The New Jersey senate is au-
thority.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-18

Visiting cards gwen away at the LIGHT
Office to subscribers paying six apd twelve
months subscription in advance,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-18

1.-THE Drummer" an organ of that fra
ternity of magnificent cheek, has appeared
among our exchanges. II is printed simul-
taneously 10 New York and Atlanta.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-18
auitsau's Object in Making His Address

0u1tsau's Object I'm Making His Address.
Washington, January I5.-Guiteau was ap-
parently in the best spirits this morning when
the reporter of the associated press called at
the jail. 81 have decided not to sell my
speech he remarked, "but to give it the
widest possible circulation through the asso-
ciated press. Iwant every American to have
the opportunity to read it."
He was asked: "How were you pleased
with Mr.. Reeds speech Yesterday He re-
piled: "Well, don't take any stock in Sco-
ville's theory or Reeds either. Charlie made
a very good speech, though, and it inter.
ested me; but wouldn't give cent bushel
Tor that kind of talk" Then, after a short
pause: II don't know but it may be just as
well to have that 60 before the jury" with a
grin; ''there may be some soft fellows among
them who will believe that I'm an imbecile. F"
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-18

In London last week there were re-
gistered 1850 births and I,saI deaths,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-18

COAL! CoALl-Parties desiring coal can
have cit by leaving their orders at Morris
Friedman, Military Plaza, or at Clavin's drug
store, or at Geo: R. Stumberg, South Flores
street. Coal delivered at $3.50 per ton.
Coal delivered every day.
WALRNTY SzMRT, Agt. for Pat Kinney.
Parties desiring coal by the barrel can OBJ
tain it by calling on Charley Henry, corner
Nueva and South Flores street.
PAT. KINNEY.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-18

Daily Bulletin Signal Service U. S. Army;
division Of kilograms and reports for the
bene6tio commerce and agriculture.
Observations recorded 1t s:3+A. N. Ian. 10.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-18
Chas. Hummel d Son,

Dealers in fire arms, ammunition, ETC.. have
just received the largest and best assortment
of breech and muzzle loading single and dou-
bic guns in the city, such as Colts, Parker,
Baker and Remington's new model, and all
kinds of English makes, which they offer at
very low prices. Please examine our stock
before purchasing elsewhere I2-a8-tf
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-18
The Nightingale OF SANDSTONE +.
BY DRLCANO.

"Thrilling il goes with us glorious tone. /.
Thrilling It goes through the marrow and bone.
-[Bulwer from Schiller.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-18

To hear her sing, no pleasures waits,
For mortal ones cen at the gates, g,
Where angels chorus sweet and clear,
The entering soul may family hear.
Carypisn't circumstance;
Kelloggts voice thin romance;
The Abbott even stands no chance.
From Flores street to the Alamo,
Her dulcet measures swiftly 60,
And rise and fall and ebb and flow.
Street car drivers no ledger swear, 2"
Al the patient mule, who seems aware
OF charm, which soothes his weary lot,
Pendulous hang his graceful ears,
His luminous optics fill with tears;
He would not bulge frop that hallowed spot
Tho the atmosphere with oaths grew hot,
Until the last sweet note he hears.
To hear her sing Swain World Goodbye!"
Ny soul mounts with her voice on high.
Ssppho's dying last adieu,
Ere she plunged into the main, p
Held never such depth Of woe, q"
Or timbre, pitch, or strength of tone
As her voice gives to ''Long Ago."
While in its clearest, sweetest strain,
Avibrant chord of tears, moan,
That mortals' voice has never known <1..
Since Hero walled her lover true.
Could she, like Eneas, gain 70 &
Old Pluto's vast domain;
She. could, with ease, bring home to see US
Each shady musician condemned by Zeus.
Just three bars Of "In the Cleaning
Would set his iron wits roaming,
Ixions wheel itself stand still, ..t
Old Charon's breast with rapture thrill,
! To hear al hades swell and fiji
With the cadence soft of the whip'o will;
The "Irony Gates would open wide,
While Cerebus ''Drifted with the Tide"
And Orpheus battling might yet free
His doubly doomed Euydice, F.,
And Ceres clast Proserpine, .
While, with shadowy speed, 49, .
Fiddlers and all, -r -.
Might, over the wall,
Follow her lead ..
To earth, pellmell.
The New Jersey senate settled It wheE
they adopted resolution that Guiteau is 9
sane man. The New Jersey senate is au.
thority.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-18
PRICES CORRECTED BY FRANK ]. BRl


Texas pine. rough, per thousand. ....... $as 90
Texas aooring, +. and G., dressed, perl 90 90
Texas boxing, dressed, per thousand..... 90 90
Yellow Pine, dressed, * and ~ per M. 20 90
Yellow pine, T. and G., per thou:and.. IS 90
Flooring, ,: all heart, 7. and G., perm % %
Boxing, dressed, yellow pine, per NJ. IS 90
Siding, H, dressed, yellow pine, per M. IS 90
Ceiling, u, dressed, yellow pine, per M. IS 90
Siding. 81, dressed, yellow pine, per M. 90 50
Ceiling. 81, dressed, yellow pine, per M. 90 50
White pine, from 10 ., per thousand.... 70 90
Siding H, white pine, per thousand. 90 50
Ceiling, Il, white pine, per thousand. 81 50
Poplar, per thousand. Observation-Disclosures. 60 90
White oak, per thousand. :....,......... 20 90
Sawed cedar, per thousand. ............. 50 90
Failing, white pine, D. and H., per NJ. 20 90
Failing, yellow pine, d. and H. per NJ. IS 90
Failing, yellow pine, rough, per No.. 80 90
Laths, white pine, per thousand. ........ 80
Laths, yellow pine, per thousand. ........ 50
Shingles, Long Il Co.'s 20. X" per M. ~ 90
Shingles, all heart. cypress, per NJ. 80
Shingles. cypress, second quality, per M. 50
Shingles, cypress, third quality, per NJ. 90
Shingles, yellow pine, per thousand...... 50
Shingles, "Shoo-fly," per thousand. oc
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13
TRUTa CRUSHED 20 EARTH.

A bunion is spoken of as hobby thing in low cut shoes.-Neao Orleans Picoyune.
 A hint to Arabi how to get ahead of John Bull-Sue his canal.-B0st0n Transcript.
 The Duke of Albany, Queen Victoria s youngest married, has already received several orders.-E'r. He probably recei 7ed them from his mother-ln law 7eras iSitt- ings.
 Madame" he said, sorrowfully, q shall never be young agaln." No" she replied, regarding him With cynical expression, when Nature makes mistake she never re- peats the experiment. with the same material y -Broohlyn Eagle,
 From reading the exchange fashion notes one would get the idea that stockings in fan cy colors and trimming constitute the prlnci- pal article of a lady's wardrobe, and yet we know that they wear flowers and ribbons and other thlngs-1otedo American.
 It was at circus and Herr Signor Von D. Smith hjonesky, the lion president-he had changed his title out of compliment to re- publican lnstltutlons-was going through his thrilling act in the cage of five lions, when suddenly one of the beasts sprang upon him and took a generous bite out of his leg. In tense excitement, in the midst of which a plous woman Is heard exclalming, "Come, let us get out of this Sodom before the cen Ire pole falls and crushes us The idea of a noh lnat cuts meat on frloay !'-FfeHch Paper
 Very picturesque, isn't it?'' sa;s Mr. Bridegroom to Mrs. Bridegroom, perambula- ting about Watkins Glen. ''Yes, D said she, very nlce, but wasn't ma dressed too lovely for anything at the ceremony 7" Immense, " he said, and then pointing to a cascade he went on, Isn't that beautiful ?" 'Oh, nev- CT mind those horrid waterfalls" she broke in angrily, let's talk about the wedding Now, the idea of those McGoverns sending me their old, battered ice pitcher replated- Why, 1t was a downright insult, and then those" And as they disappeared in the glen every now and then came waited on the breeze, Second hand clock" fought to be ashamed" Mean old thing" Hooked like a fright, ''So there, ''Au your fault," etc., eto.--RoteI MaH
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13
Price Four Cents.

is his real political position there It is not easy to answer the question. I think that the Italian government when he first came to Italy, was proud and pleased to have such guest. He might even prove useful in some possible crisis of the eastern question
 Though standing to no foreign power in the hostile relation in which Louis XIV stood to William of Orange or the Prince Regent to the first Napoleon, the Italian government may have felt, politically speaking, towards the ex-khedive as the French King felt to- ward the Stuarts at St. Germain or the Re- gent toward the Bourbons at Hartwell The eX-hhedlVe was trump card which might be played out with great effect. But there were also moments when Louis and the Prince Regent must have found the presence of their guests great bore, and that, suspect IS the feeling at the present moment upper. most In the mind of the Italian government about the ex Khedive. Surely that very shrewd Venetian gentleman, so we'll known ln London society as Wassif Effendi, who there figured as the Secretary of Midhat Pasha-surely that gentleman, whom you find so busy writing in the first room as you enter, IS not merely sending out notes of invitation to dinner. Surely those two sons, Ebraikim and Hussein, who have been brought up in Paris, and who are such valuable, not to say precious, specimens of the latest of Parisian civilization-surelv these two young gentlemen are not without Some Bood cause so unusually elated as for the last month they have been. Is there in all this more than meets the eye? Time will show. But just at this moment I rather think that King Humbert and his foreign Minister, Signor Mancini, would not feel much re gret if by the waving of the wand of some old Egyptian sorcerer, the ex-Khedive, with ma femme" and the harem, with all his gold plate and his sky-blue state liveries above all, wi h his shrewd Venetian secre- tary, could be whisked away from the Villa Telfener and sat down above the highest cataract of the Nile, there to occupy himself with Egyptian affairs under the sole condition possible at such place.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13
prophets and the last of all apostles, and af,

prophets and the last of all apostles, and af- terwards the civil or worldly law.
 But, said Husnah, Fl Urabi did not like & students life. He preferred a life of deeds to life of reading at the hands of the pro- fessors. He left the mosque of el-Azhar and entered the army of the Khedive of Egypt At this time the nation of the Franks called the Melcans were in war against their black tillers of the soil who refused to plough and SOW and plant cotton for their Melikan mas ters for which reason, said Husnah, cotton rose greatly in price throughout Egypt, and el-Urabi grew rich by the cotton raised on his estate el-Wijh, which he had ceived from his father.
 Urabi was not greatly favored by the then Khedive of Egypt, Ismael Pasha. He did not rise above the rank of major. His am- bition had led him on three different occa- sions to endeavor to obtain the rank of Boy or Colonel. But Khedive Ismael had replied to the General advocating the cause of Urabi's promotion, with the words "If I create him Colonel, he will create a revolt in the regiment under his command in less than six months"
 But the foreordained purposes of God could not be defeated, not even by mighty khedive Ismael was deposed by our master the Sultan and soon after Tewfik, his son, came to be ruler of the Egyptian regions, he bestowed upon Arabi the rank and title of bey. He is now soldier and scholar, learned in the arts of war and we'll grounded in the doctrines of our divine faith. He is beloved of the army as a bold and fearless warrior and has the good wishes of the religious body of law doctors for they are sure that he will use his worldly sword for the honor and glo- ry of God, and to the great good of the Arab Moslem world, even is denoted by bis name Ahmad el- Uraby that is, praise God, l., the descendant of the true Arab.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13
Plantation Life in Louisiana.


 On the plantation each negro has little patch of land which is his to cultivate and sell the products as long as he remains here. This gives the laborers little interest in their work, promotes competition and zeal, and re- tains them on the plantation. It is negro na- ture to shift about from place to place. These laborers at Belle Grove are the genu- inc plantation negroes, having been born and reared here. They are & happy go easy take no-thought-f -for-the morrow race. ''Jef" is case. He is about ten years of age. very black and very bright. His feet reflect the suns rays and are always seen before his head. His office is to feed the chickens, tur- keys, dogs and cats, brush soiled linen, black boots, pick boutonnieres, run errands and at dinner or breakfast to take long palm- leaf branch and slowly fan away the flies. Mary" has just 'taken 'lgion.' She says the minister gives her prayers and that saves her from de debbil." Here is a DOT tion of her daily prayer: Member the landlord of the plantation in 8 most perticu- lar manner. Hold him in tho palm of thy right hand; make him such & man as he or ter be; rough-shod his feet with the pepper ation of divine grace; hang his tongue on the gospel hinges. And now, Lor', when thou done 'memin' him and all roun' de world, member poor unRrashus me, and hear my unworthy groans." If space would allow, we might mention other appeals equal ly as forcible which dropped spontaneously rom the mouths of 'Christses chillun. |" Sunday I attended their meeting Suffice it to say that such expressions as "Ise gettin' hot" Hold me, Brudder Washington" Sister Davis, hold me down." were many and emphatic and accompanied by lively clapping of hands and frantic gestures, which increased in tone and measure as they grew ''hotter." During my sojourn at Belle Grove 1 saw nearly every characteristic of darkey life, even to one of their most fash Sonable "breakdowns." ''Sway your lovely partner" Hug her tight" ''Ise used to when Ise boy" Promenade, take your time, "Get up dere, you gal, 'Leave your lovely partners in de fo," etc, were the words which reached uR as we stood looking on. It was novel sigh> and one shall not soon forget.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13
,s$IlgM> DIR. s. ". FISKE. %.
 1n EN Cla1rvoyant Physfctnn kH~
 AS1 and Magnetic Healer, .A J& %ZnEM$ Business and Test M ed i u m x %
A FE1oE No a7o Chapel street, New Haven. Conn.

4 AFFlCENo 27O Chapel street, New Haven, Conn, \V hours from "a. r to p. m..
 Take Notice-Dr Fisl will take a vacation in J uly and August, and n ~e found at his fhce in New Haven nly four days each month from the morning of the 10th until the 14th at D. m. The re- ma1nder of the tine he be consulted at cot tage on the Camp Meeting Grounds. Mantle Conn.,
 The Doctor has visited New Haven regularly every month for over six years, and is highly recommended by the people and the press. the great Healer Physician If you are sick need valuable advice. not fail to consult him. Dr Fiske had 3l years experience in the practice o. medicine, and made thousands of the mest aston 'shtng cures If all hron ic and long standing diseases whatever NaD or na ture The Doctor has the gift to describe every pain and secret disease at sight.
 His prices are reasonable that rich and poor alike can be restored to health.
 The Doctor also gives valuable advice business
 Atters and all the affairs of life. both social and financial. including journeys. lawsuits, gains losses absent friends and great in selecting lucky numbers.
 Sittings for buaineBS affairs or examination of the sick, A Communications by letter upon business or health must contain S2, age, ser, lock of hair and stamp Address Lock Box 1.253, Norwich Ct For further parttculars send st amp anG get cirou- lar Use Dr. s. W. Fiskes Liniment for Rhaamatism all Pains and Aches For sale by all DrSggIsts-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13
J. N. Adam & Go.
OUR JULY SALE

the Cloths 
  quality be each duly appreciated not
  
  " m h 
 
  the to buy the Desr @s
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13

In the form of @ letter Alexandre Dumas explains his reasons for not adhsring to the French republic. He argues that when one man rules he can be kept in order, but when all ale kings what is to be done with them if they prove restive? Universal suffrage has to be hattered like sovereign, for sovereign it is, only it is king with millions of arms, 8 stomach, no head, and crown on. It is something like crab with sidelong action. !,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13

Rev. Newman Smyth, who was barred out of Andover on account of his "Old Faith in New Lights, has the satisfaction of know ing that the English people appreciate the book. It reached third edition in few weeks after it's first appearance in England.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13
EDiTUltIAL NOTES.

The Louisville Cou75er-Jou71aaI boils down Ar. Hubbells circular to the following: eThe clerk who'd Asep his daily grub II
 Fork over prompt. Yours t.. JAY HuBBEI1u
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13
IEE11 NTEa a..

LENFAI4 NOTINh. N THE undersigned inventor and manufac-
 ' eturer lsince ls4T of the celebrated ..OHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT, ,wI ich | as bee,
 5so favorably received by the Medica P ofession beg to inform the Trade and general public tha, Hessrs. TARkANT X CO.,, of New York are ndver-
 1tfsing themselves as my agents and issue a letter written by ma in the year 1870, in order to rnis
 lead the public and daslers into the belief that 1they are still selling my genuine article at pres I Eent. Messrs. TASRANT S co. have hos 5ree sd any goods from me since Is73& land consequently are selling ANOTHER cREPA- RATION under the name and upon th' rep ptationI
 .of my Malt Extract.
 HAVE BROUGHT SUIT against the auove party in the UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT OF NEwG YORK, and hereHy caution the public to buy only 3 3the genuine JOHANN HOPES MALT EXTRACT. which bears my picture and signature as trnde. mark on the label (prtnted in Germanl and has f the signature of MR. M- EISNER, SIS and 5!O Race street, Philadelphia, Sole Agent for the United States and Canada, on the neck of every bottle JOHANN HOFF. PruEEiRn COunealior &c