davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-03
THE PARTY WHIP.

The party whip is being vigorously applied
to the backs of our democratic ielow-citizens
Ivy the Hancock ring masters.
We say to their backs, and We might add to
their pockets.
For John Hancock's sake grey-headed old
democrats, whose days of party zeal are over,
are made to dance upon the out door plat
FORMS at public gatherings, to give sanction to
the application of the party lash.
Young men with hopeful lives before them,
chatting under control, and indignan, at being
driven hither and thither by party bosses, sill
bear the lash until their manhood is we'll nigh
whipped out Of them.
The Observation-Disclosures mean the
old bosses, treat individual independence as
myth; and swing the party whip with relentless
vim. It's the only party whip that to-day is
swung over the heads of the people of Texas.
Let the people pull the whip out Of the
bosses hands.
They would force the democrats of the 10th
district to vote for John Hancock, would
they?
John Hancock, who despises the democracy
and glories in their humiliation.
John Hancock, whose towering ambition is
is his only merit.
1t takes strong party whip in the hands of
vigorous whipper in or ring master to whip
in democrats to vote for John Hancock, who
is only half a nominee after all.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-03
EDITORIAL SMALL SHOT.

A HORSE named "Yellow Dock" won a
$1,000 race at Providence, yesterday.
AUSTIN has diptheria. 1t has Hancock
also.
DEACON Absalom Hardwick Reagan ex-
horted the faithful last night.
ALL the old democ, attic machine bosses are
being sent into the 10th district to whip their
followers in. Isn't it about time the white
men of Texas struck for their liberty
REAGAN praised the democratic machine;
he should do so, out of gratitude; but for the
machine third-class men like Reagan and
Coke would be picking cotton for living.
THRocKMoRroN tackled Jones at Decatur
yesterday. Telegram very impartial; it re-
ports honors as easy between them and Wise
county equally divided. If Ireland fails to
come out of north Texas with $4,000 majority
he is beaten.
REMEMBER that Davis proposed to shed the
blood of the people of Austin in. his effort to
hold the state governmental Austin States
man.
Come; sober up. Too much politics hath
made thee wild. There's not a man, woman
or child in Austin, including yourself, that
don't know that that's whopper. Truth
crushed to earth will rise again, and he II come
around and sit down on you.
JOHN HANCOCK and Coke and Reagan
are all troubled about the price Of "wool hats. "
They say the homemade article costs too
much because the tariff taxes the foreign ar
ticle too high. But John and Dick must re-
member the cash they pay for their hats stays
at home and goes to pay the doctor, the law
yer, the druggist and the printer, and in fact
everybody else. Encourage home industry,
boys, and you'll be happy.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-03

A man in Fort Worth, Texas, purchased
mule from farmer for SIS. Some days later
he returned, his counlenanCe glowing with an
expression of gratitude, and begged the seller
to accept $as more. "But got all asked"
demonstrated the honest agrculturst Never
mind" persisted the man, "make it clear
hundred" The farmer reluctantly accepted
the money, and the two were about parting
when the purchaser OF the animal said !:
"Iou'll Come to the funeral, won't you? ,
"Whose funeral9" asked the other with puz-
zled look. "My wife's." "You don't tell
me she's dead poor thing?" Eyes, the mule
kicked her."
The convcts in the prison at Dartmoor,
England, were found to have made keys Of
bones taken from their food. They were to
have revolted, under the leadership OF one Of
their number, who had bone key that would
unlock any door in the tiers Of cells.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-03
"BU-R-R-R-R Z"

Just read this, and feel your hair stand on
end, you miserable, outlandish. horrible man,
who wants to vote for Davis:
Death in bull-pens, the burning of Brennan,
the suspension of the right of habeas corpus,
the arrest and ironing of unoffending citizens,
persecution of old man Gathings, the murder
of Applewhite, the licensing Of red-handed
assassins on the state police force. the bloody
deeds of the official murderer Helm, the
shooting down of innocent men in Rusk and
Cherokee, the imposition of military levies for
private purpose Of Davis right hand man,
Davidson, the hundreds of political assassina,
tons, and the last great attempt to defy pop
ular will and shoot down the people of Austin,
who proposed to defend the sacred honor OF
Texas, rise up before voters, and bloody spec
tiers of the past inquire If men who love coun
try and homes and the innocent would vot,
any degree of power to this man Davis
Austin Statesman.
Observation-Disclosures.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-03
LAREDO LETTER.
LAREDO, Nov. 2, 1882.

EVENING LIGHT.
Yesterday DIR. Grant crossed and sold t.
the Mexican government several tons of fine
hay.
met this morning my old friend, Conduc-
tor Owen Senott, from Corpus Christi. Mr.
Senott was the first conductor that eve,
brought passenger train TO Laredo. He
drove the first spike that was ever driven into
the Mexican National railroad He used to
carry wood in his arms for fuel for the ms,
engine that ever run out of Corpus Christi,
and for all that he is Tom Ochiltree man.
Mr.. Sim. Cooley's saloon is the headquar
tiers for the Ochiitree men. Sim. says he and
his are straigh,out Ochiltree men. / heard a
man cttcr to bet twenty 10 ten that Ochltree
would be the next congressman. Election
excitement runs high Tom. can sleep cas-,
about Webb county.
Constable Denete leaves this evening to
make some very important arrests. It i,
reported that Wash Jones will de-
liver an address here before the election
hope he will, Tor great many are anxious
to hear HIM.
Rosind Cara is going to run we'll for asses
sor. He is 4 nice gentleman, and is an old
resident, and i elected will make an efficient
officer.
Mr.. Belcher, of the kockport house, has
sickness in his family.
Randolph X Co., have moved in their new
building. They have fine assortment Of
goods.
Bill Mum, of Rio Grande notoriety. is do
ing some good work for OchiItree. Tom can
have the consolation of knowing that all 'the
boys" arc pulling for him. pretty Pete" has
on his Ochilree suit.
Col. Plato, Of Corpus Christi is around. He
has in his office very efficient gentleman,
Mr.. J. ] Haynes, who is at all times ready to
give any information regarding custom house
dues. He has a smile for every one.
Col Brewster is around, and wide awake.
Postmaster Ford holds his own, no matter
how much kicking is done. He is like news
paper man; ought TO be an angel
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-03
THE GRAND ARMY JOURNAL ARTICLE.
The Austin Statesman is warm and vio-
lent advocate of John Hancock, but its editor
is gentleman. We clip the following article
from the Statesman.

from the Statesman:
DAVIS AND NEwCOMB TREATED RADICALLY
The Grand Army journal continues to in
ulllgc in personal matters regarding Messrs
DAVIS and NewcUlnb, which it is unprofitable
I'd ncprod,ice IN Il democratic paper. Newcomb
writes letter to the editor of the journal adj
wishing him that he is mistaken as to the char
acler OF cX-GovernOr Davis, and the editor
s Int a, AMOS s,, r. no BsseI replies over his
Mr. Davis, but that he is acquainted with th,.
official and personal relations of Newcomb, and
mat II ne Is not satisfied he will relate them in
chaste, and the words ANYTHING Dut rrfincd
ana we would not be surprised il the editor il
IKE other people of his stripe, who has been i'm
lcNaS ana run away. 1t is not profitable to
ssift the character Of any of these fellows who
have disgraced Texas, but the curiously in
clllled might probably learn something racy of
, ,his , iSssel VINO If he be the man we think Of
leit ieNas IN a nix some years ago. There was
icilow down in BraZOria county. of this name
wn" came in, it appears, just before the
yet which, 1 or for -FOUR years sas ago we f"r
lie was not much acquainted, and waited
quietly for the time when he could yet m n
reason r 10r federal interference in elections.
re made his appearance before United States
Marshal Phiilips in Galveston, and complained
that ne mad been run out of the town of bra
""rM by ku-klx; and that he had barrel! es-
ImrreiIpon Marshall Phillips being true i'm his
Official capacity To his party, sent a detachment
or deputy marshas to BrazOra county, accom-
panied by the fugitive 3issell, who, when he
reached the ground, pointed out nine genuine
ku,kluX, who had threatened his life for polil.
ic,tl purposes. These were seized and taken TO
his marshal highneSs at Galveston who in dis
may saw that they were all ex cept one Dr. Ash
comb, white republican leaders of Brilnrin
county. The cases, OF course, had gotten into
the federal court, but, of necessity, they were
allowed to die quiet DEATH lssell was not
nearu OF again in Texas. He was willing enough
Ill radical harness to do any dirty thing de-
liianlcd 0t him. because he was too indiscreei,
ana lctt Texas for new fields. He must be tho
euhtor VINO now throws dirt through the COZ
he has been in Texas If he be not the RiSs,.lI
OF Br'tZorIa fame, then We simply ask his for
giVenesS, and say only that he writes in a ST, Ie
700 indecent Tor general reproduction in the
papers. Davis and Ncwcomb are bad enough
but the Statesman prefers to treat them IN
more refined language than is applied to them
by the editor of the Grand Army Journal.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-03
Awful Anderson.

Recorder Anderson passed upon thirteen
Cases this morning. John Williams, a colored
boy, was fined SEQ for gambling. Henry
Henne, M. Heines, Geo. Purtman, Mike
Connor, w Chrysler. Joseph King, John COT
fey, James Parvin, John SERVER, ]. X. En-
met were each fined S. for being drunk, Joe
Reaves was mulcted in the sum of $50 for
carrying pistol. He went into Anton Ala
madi's store, while drunk, and created dis
turbance.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-03
THE IMMENSE HANCOCK MEETING AT
ELGIN.

In yesterdays special kilograms, prepared
for the Hancock MARKET special at Elgin,
Bastrop county, gives the most glowing de-
scription Of the affair and placed the number
present at 1900. A private letter written on
the spot. says: Hancock spoke at Elgin to-
day, Nov. list. He had about IS people, men,
women and children in all to hear him!'
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-03

"No. haven't a baby" said Emma Alb
bolt in answer to question. "1 he report
that had one is a wicked invention of that
fend, Eugene Field, of the Denver Tribune.
1t has bothered me nearly to death Every
day get letters asking me about the fictitious
little cherub. Even my mother wrote me de-
handing full particulars Of its weight, color of
eyes, etc. Newspaper men are the most
abandoned Of all human beings"
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-03
Ladies', Attention.

DO not forget the Sol Smith Russell matinee
tomorrow saturday especially for ladies ana
children. Matinee prices - cents; children
under years of age g cents. Doors open at
o'clock p. m. Performance commence at ,
o'clnck
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-03

Among the presents received by the bride
at recent New York wedding was an order
for 20 tons focal Probably it was from an
unsuccessful Sn'tor. who felt that he owed the
girl's family about that amount of fuel,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-03
Remember
Bu-r-r-r-r-r- r-r-r-r-r-r.

The grand vocal and Instrumental concert for
the benefit of the widow and orphans of the
composer, T.. A. WeisenbOrn, Tuesday, NOvem-
Der 18th. Tickets, - cents, at Rischc's cigar
store. Secure seats in time. No extra charge
ll-3
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-03
Sol Smith Ru

Saturday, Nov. 4th, at 2 p. IN. Ladies
children especially invited. Admission 80 &C
Children under9 years . cents.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-03

The largest stock OF ready made clothing In
the city at PancOast l. Son. g-t-tf
The news., 1882-05-11

nette and 13 men. The second ont
ter contained Lieutenant Charles w
Chipp, and 2 men. In the whale
boat were the Engineer, G.. W. Mel
vile; Lieutenant j. w. Danebower,
and s men, The three boats we're
separated in gale at night. Engin-
eer Melville and his companions sue
ceeded in entering the mouth Of the
Lena on September the II. Ninder-
man and Noras arrived at Boloenga
on Oct. 26 to ask for relief for the
crew of the first cutter, whom they re-
ported to be in the greatest danger Of
starvation, and badly frozen. No
news was at any time received Of the
fate Of Lieutenant Chipp's command.
Immediately after Ninderman and
Noras had brought 10 the news that
Lieutenant De Longs party were al
the northern mouth Of the Lena Del
ia expeditions to succor them were
organized.
Lieutenant De Long was native
Of New York City, where he was born
in 1874. He went into the navy as
midshipman in 1861, was made lieu
tenant in 1859 and navigated on the
Juniata in 1873.
The news., 1882-05-11

The President, according to the
statements OF Fitz John Porter's
friends, has .sremittedv oil the pen.
alties incurred BY Fiiz John Porter
under the finding Of the oourt-martial
which deprived him Of his position ii
the Army and debarrsd him from
ever holding Office under the United
States Government. The action Of
the President WAS communicated to
Fits John Porter by letter from sec-
retary Of State Frelinghuysen. In
this letter the President IL understood
to have briefly sketched the history Of
the case and to have referred to his
inability, under the opinion Of the
Attorney General, to grant the request
to reopen the case with 9 view to the
restoration of Porter to the rank of
Colonel, the rank he held when cash
tered. The friends Of Porter say the
favor Of the President Is not pardon;
that the word pardon il not used, but
that Porter regsins his standing as
citizen Of the United States by o re-
mission of the penalties imposed upon
him. It is now expected that Con-
gress will be asked to restore him to
the Army with the rank Of Colonel,
but without pay for the time he has
been out Of the Army.
The news., 1882-05-11


Mrs. Jesse James has issued card
to the public saying that all state
ments that she is about to publish .
life Of Jesse and Frank James, or that
she had given any information to en-
able anyone to publish such book,
are FALSE She asserts that she has
never known anything concerning any
of the crimes which her husband is
alleged to have committed, that he
never spoke to her about any such
crimes, and that therefore she could
not, even if she would, furnish any
facts about his alleged wrong-doings.
The news., 1882-05-11

We hope the bill which Mr.. Sewell
introduced in the Senate on Monday,
restoring, or rather paving the way for
restoring, General Fitz John Porter
to bis rank in the army, will speedily
become a law. Justice to q brave
man, who for nineteen years has suf-
fered injustice, ought not to be longer
delayed.
The news., 1882-05-11

Are the Democrats on q s'stillhunt"
for q candidate for State SenatorS
Thus far we have not heard the
name Of single aspirant for the Of
fee Of that political persuasion.
Here is an excellent opportunity to
start . boom for somebody. -
The news., 1882-05-11
The Horses Friend,
FOR
Epizooty.
A SURE CURE
Essry Horssman shsutG sscmys a supply
at ozzca

xssrv Horssmas shssstd secssvs q supply
at once.
1t has out-done all veterinary skin In cur
ing all external diseases Of the horse, and
has cured numerous cases in California.
and in the Atlantic States, that Veterfn-
ury Surgeons had given up as incurable,
and denied by some of them, that such
cures could be performed by any medicine
in the world. The proprietor will forfeit
one thousand dollars If all such cures have
not been performed as stated by him and will
forfeit the same amount II he cannot per-
form such cures as represented In his circu-
lars of directions.
Every horseman should procure one of
his horse circulars, with directions for using,
with full particulars, which cannot be pub
lished In newspapers, as it is too expensive
to advertise all particulars in newspapers.
All horseman should procure the dollar
bottle, which has the directions on more full
ly than the smaller bottles.
FOR SALE BY DRUeGLsTs AND MEDICINE DEAL
ERs GENERALLY THROUGHOUT THr
UNITED STATES.
The news., 1882-05-11

The Bridgeton DAILY Chronicle
came to us on Monday. It is hand
some, we'll printed and full of news.
We receive no exchange that is more
welcomed than the Chronicle and
must congratulate Bro. Heston as
owning one Of the best daily papers
in the State.
The news., 1882-05-11

The Jeannette, which had been
known as the Pandora, started from
San Francisco on July s, 1879, under
command Of Lieutenant De Long.
The disastrous result Of the expedi-
tion was frst known BY 9 despatch
from Irkutsk received 10 London, De-
cember q, announcing that the jean
nette had been crushed in the ice on
june 90. After this the crew took
refuge In three boats, The frst out
Ter carried Lisutsnant George w. De-
Loag, ths commanders of ths JeaHs
The news., 1882-05-11
fe8 ADDRESS
ONCE 3O23 GTard Avenue. Philadelphia.
ID. Dodge Tomlinson
PROPRIETOR,

in regard TO the great merits of the above
valuable preparation showing some Of the
great cures performed by 1t, the like OF
which has never been known by any other
linimel in use.
The news., 1882-05-11

Puck has a cartoon on George N.
RObesen this week which every voter
in the First Congressional District
should see. y
The news., 1882-05-11
muRDFR MOST Foul.

DUBLIN, May 6.-Lord Frederick
Cavendish and Under Secretary Burke
were assassinated this evening at Phoc-
nix Park. Lord Cavendish and Earl
Spencer had remained at Dublin
Castle engaged in the official business
until 6 O'clock, when each drove to
his respective residence. After din
ner Lord Caveudish and Mr. Thomas
Henry Burke, Under Secretary for
ireland, went for walk ia Pherix
Park. While strolling along about
half mile from the city gate and .
quarter Of mile from the Chief Sec-
retary's lodge, car drove up, con-
tanning four men two of whom jumped
down and attacked Lord Cavendish
and Mr.. Burke, stabbing them both
several times in the throat and breast.
The victims struggled hard for life,
and in the struggle became separated, /,
their bodies being found some ten
PAGES apart. The tragedy occurred
about ten minutes after Z o'clock in
the evening, and in broad daylight.
The bodies were first discovered by
two young gentlemen who were riding
bicycles through the park and who
Immediately gave the alarm to the
police. Surgeons soon reached the
spot, but the police were already con-
veying Mr.. Bdrkes body away to
to the town, where an examination
showed life to be extinct. The upper
part Of the body was perforated in q
shocking manner and presented a
ghastly sight. Proceeding further
the medical men reached the body Of
Lord Cavendish, which was being
conveyed away from the park on .
stretcher. The body of the Chief
Secretary displayed the same dreadful
wounds, in addition to which his left
arm was also broken and torn as if he
had put it up to protect his breast.
Lord Cavendish was quite dead. The
bodies were taken to Stevens Hospit-
al, where they will remain until an
inquest is held. The locality Of the
outrage is horribly marked with blood.
The spot where the body of Lord
Cavendish was found was absolutely
deluged, while Mr.. Burke's body 10y
in q pool Of blood. tits said that after
the act the murderers immediately
drove Of. There seems tolbe nc clue
to the assassination at present, butth;
police are taking most extraordinary
measures to discover the perpetrators
A large quantity Of notes and golt
coin Besides their GOLD watches weri
found in the pockets Of the victims
which showed that the object Of th,
crime was not robbery. Great excite
ment prevails throughout Dublin ant
widespread indignation is expressed
over the event. - tsh =
The police have arrested mat
named Charles Moore, who arrived
in Ireland from America last week
on suspicion Of having been concern
ed in the assassination. After shor
speeches BY Mr.. Gladstone, Mr.. Par
nell, Sir Stafford Northeote aDt
others, the House Of Commons sd
journed on NJ nday, .as did slso th,
House Of Lords. Mr.. Gladstone viii
to-day introduce bill for the reprss
sion Of crime in Ireland. Sir Oharle
Dixie, 1t is reported, has been offered
the Chief Sscretaryship for Ireland
but has refused it. The funeral o
Lord Frederick CAvsndish will tax,
place to-day. :,
The news., 1882-05-11

which have net reached the dignity
Of three score, but are over their half
century Nine are between 4 0 and
so; eight between 80 and 40, and six
have reached quarter Of century.
The balance Of the 1877 grad ually ia
per the list down, about fifty being
one, two or three years old. What
the sum total Of influence these pub
licationa exert would be problem no
science has yet attempted to compute.
The news., 1882-05-11

The Mount Holly Creamery viii positive
ly commence operation next MONDAY
MORNING, May Sth. The price paid for
milk will be the same as IN Philadelphia
less freight and expenses. Patrons viii re-
receiving ho&rs, between and 9 e'Q1uck.
M 5E 81 HA&EY I. bEDD.
The news., 1882-05-11

DE LONG AND HIS PARTY DEAD.
WASHINGTON, D. G., May g.
Secretary Chandler received last night
the following telegram from Engin.
eer Melville:
IRKUTsK, May 5--Secretary Of
the Navy, Washington, d. O., U. 8. A. !:
LENA, Delta, March "a, 1882
Pound De Long and party dead.
Found all papers and books. Con-
tinue search for Chipp.
MELVILLE.
NEW York, May 6.-The Herald
furnishes the following:
IRKUTsK, May 5.-Forty miles be-
yond Kenarsch, April IL, 1882. A
Cossack Estafette, Especial expressly
has just arrived here with dispatches
bringing the news that the bodies of
Captain De Long and 10 men have
been found all in one spot.
He takes sealed dispatches, which
you will receive with this.
JACKSON.