davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-04
Yrihutc Of 3icspcct.
FUEEKA LoDGr o. o. =, No. Oh
Richardson. Texas. March Is, ls'2

Richardson, Texas, March Is le'a
wHrEEAs. the hand Of Divine Providence has
removed our beloved brother, G W. ilcE,
from the scenes and associations Of our beloved
order and the councils Of our lodges; therefore
be Il
Resolved. That we tenderly coniolo with the
family and friends Of our beloved brother In
their hour Of trial ana aiilstion. and devoutly
commend them 10 the keeping u Him who looks
with plying eye upon the widowed and father
less.
Resolved. That q & but a just tribute to the
memory Of our departed brother 10 say that in
regretting the re .nOval from our midst, we noun
ior one who was In every way worthy Of Ouf
regard
Resolved. That IN the death Of .Brsher
G W PAcE this lodge lam.hts the iOss Of e
brother who was ever ready % prefer tie hand
Of aid and the voice Of sympathy b me needy
and distressed Of the fraternity; an active mem
Der Of our society. whose utr5st cndeav0rs
were ererted for iis welfare sd prosperity. ns
friend and br1ther. who W. dear % us slE q
citizen whose upright sd noble Hie was q
standard uf emulation . bis fsll1Us.
Rssoirsd. that the seartfeii sympathy o. this
Iosve ts er,-n8eH 20 the family q our beloved
bro.her In their .,Ie HinictiOn-
Resolved. Tat these resolutions be spread
rugu the rr-0rds o. the lodge. and that c1py
,i,e-.-f BE Transmitted o. the family % our
s......i t.-athsr. ana 10 the Dallas HEEaIB and
D.u.s TINES ulfh the reauesf that ny publish
A.. same. and nat the members 81 The loigs
Gear the usual badge Of mourning Coz thirty
daTs.
Frniernang lui-isi-
g. T. ElEuEIr.
VII sraEE. 81,
WI. HaErrs
rrr~~-rss-.-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-04

Ke 1dall, Burnett, Mcnard Conchp, laslroJ
San = saba, BlanCl, Bpndora, Edwards, on
lcspie Llano, Lampasas, Coleman, VIII
Eleven tn dstrci--Parkor, Comanche
p,In pm o, Young, Throckmorton, Taylor
Knox, Hos ard Gaines, scurry, Kent, Ter.
ry, iiocklr, , Dickens, Morley, Lamb
pecos' Hood. Ham lton, Erath, Stephens,
Archer, shaokl ford, Jones' Nolan, Martin
back Kinc .FI"vh Bailey Presidio, Sorer-
VeIlc' BroSn Eosfl, nd, Jack, Baylor, Cal
IobIn. UaSkelI Mitrh, II, Andrews, Borden
SionewalI, LYNN, Cotq. ran, Crosby, ,Cottle,
Hale, Tom Green, ri tgso' chi Childr Gi,f
swisGer, Deaf smith D. rlsy' cray, old-
ham, Hutchison, LipscS ho' oherihah'
Hardeman, Hall, Castro.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-04
qHg DALLAs WEEKLY DgaALD TGURNGhY NAY 1889,

I eiaso bfwd lands NJ ibe b,les sOeoiole,
| ny pId mll complying VIII Tie PROVISION
OfihN aHu0.
/ Carleton ojlto'od 10 uo amendment
| 'Ihtrr Is m htrouiig iG nHlfm 10 pfoi0sl.
/ uIn p automatic u ne character ~ That
| Wh.h dorIHrab no vested urhf ein be-
| ntrf'rrl witb'
| me amendment was ndopfl1 and tIobu
| pu,srI, under % suspension %. The uini.
An executive message WIS rpud recon.
mrudiuy tue u'lONuuCo Of liberal coin.
pcnsWion ~ members NJ the veteran board
for their scrWncs iu passing on veteran
claims. Il icrred.
A mes age was also read authorizing lex.
lsuiiOu for The remission Ut license 10 llG-
nor dealer, driven from their occupation
by the adoption Of local option. Il icrrcd.
At the request Of Carleton he was eX-
cuscd from serving on thc special COUNT
tee appointed 10 investigate the charges
against contractors Tor the erection Qi build
iugs at the lunalic asylum and tae chair
appointed Daniel to ill the vacancy.
Inc bill looking to the cancellation OF
"haby bonds IN New York and their re-
turn 10 Texas for destruction was passed,
The bill providing salaries of $1,000 for
capital commissioners; $1,000 for secretary
and $3.50 for superintendent q GQGStruc-
ton also passed.
Adjourned.
CAPITAL NOTES.
The committee ON the lunatic asylum |
contracts visited the asylum tins evening |
IN the line OF their inquiry, but are unwill- |
ing to give the press any idea of their CON |
illusions, if they came to any.
The Austin ~ Northwestern railroad was
to Burnett last night.
The compnSiIors Of this city presented
Foster ana Kendall to-day
zach with beautiful gold-headed black
'bony cane, in grateful recognition of the
lction taken by these members pending
he consideration of house bill No
-. respecting The printing of the
higher courts opinions. The presentation
peech was made by Mr.. Il. NJ Johnston,
5'y editor of the Statesman and president
II The Austin Union. Messys Kendall and
Foster both replied in nea' speeches. The
ctiOn of the Austin CompositGrS speaks the
mind of the great body Of their profession
II Texas Oh the subject.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-27
The Sonora Revolution.
san Francisco Chronicle.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
A private letter from Guaymas gives some
interesting incidents Of the recent revolution
in Sonora. Governor Ortiz had guard OF
fifty soldiers on top of his house night and
day to guard against a surprise from Maytore-
ma, who was in charge of the opposing faction,
and who are working in the interest Of Reyes.
One day Ortiz sent out one of his soldiers to
get his dinner While he was walking along,
one of the soldiers of the other side ordered
him to give up his pistol. The man refused,
and was shot in cold blood. When Ortiz
heard ofthis he was wild to 60 out and fight
his opponents, but his lieutenants prevailed
on him not to risk contest in which he was
sure to get worsted. Finally he started to 90
to Hermosillo, with a body-guard of fifty
troops. One hundred men were to follow
with ammunition, but when they got into the
street they marched over to the opposition
and gave up their arms. The captain of the
100 had been captured by money brbe of
$4,000. When Ortiz reached Hermosillo he
found all the troops against him, and he de-
parted for the City of Mexico. 1t was repor-
ted at Guaymas that Maytorena had bought
up all the troops in llermosillo, and that he
Ortiz to sign paper giving up lis
pretensions to leadership. Others deny this,
but the fact remains that Ortiz left amid popu-
lar expressions of disapproval.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-27
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.
THE state OF TEXAS,
COIJNTY OF lEXAR.

| THE STATE OF TEXAS,
| COUNTY OF BEXAR. {
| The State Of Texas, to the Sheriff or any Con-
stable of BeXar county Greeting
You are hereby commanded that by making
publication of this citation in some newspaper
published in the county Of IIeXar once in each
week for four successive weeks previous to
| the return day hereof, you summon w. g.
kingsbury, now residing in the Kingdom OF
Great Britain, to be and appear before the Dis
| trict Court to be holden in and for the county
of BeNar, ut the courthouse thereof i'm the city
of San Antonio on the first Monday in Deem
Der next. then anu there to answer the petition
| of August Lieck, filed in said court September
9TH lSs! against W. Kingsbury and -
Witchell, said suit being numbered Il5l, and
alleges in substance as follows, tO-wit:
That on or about September 9Th, 1881, petit
TONER purchased of W. q. kingsbury through
his agent W. j. kingsbury, for the sum of one
thousand dollars, five hundred of which was
cash in hand paid and five hundred to be paid
upon terms to suit purchasers, the west half of
survey 3l5, containing $40 acres situated on the
SalitrillO creek, in BeXar county, made for
David Duncan :lthat upon completion of agree
mcnt of sale petitioner placed five hundred dol
lars to the credit of said W. &. kingsbury ut
the banking house of GrOOs & Co., for which
said amount said bankers issued to said Kings
bury certificate of deposit which was received
by him said agent; that the said agent delivered
up said certificate of deposit against the pro-
test and consent of petitioner, and refused to
deliver properly executed deed to petitioner
us was agreed to he done, but pretended that
Witchell, if he has any such deed to said land
rs he asserts he has refuses to place the same
upon record or to show same to petitioner.
Wherefore petitioner prays for a decree of
specific performance of said contract against
said defendants, and for the vestng of the title
to said land in the petitioner. Should the
court be Of opinion that such decree for specific
performance cannot in equity be rendered then
petitioner prays in the alternative for damages
against said W. G. kingsbury for breach of
contract in the sum of one thousand dollars
Petitioner further prays for costs and for gen
cral relief i'm law and equity.
Herein fail not, but have you then and there
before said court this writ with your return |
thereon showing how you have executed the |
same.
Witness, Geo. X. Dashiell, Clerk of the Dis |
trict Court of lScXar county.
Given under my hand and seal of said court |
in the City of San Antonio, this 4th day of NJ |
vember, A. ID. 1852.
IT, g.. GEO. X. DASHIELL, |
Clerk ID. c, re
BY MANUEL YTURRI, JR., Deputy
Issued same day. ll-8-3w o. |
Came to hand Nov. 4th, 1852. at y! O'clock |
p. NJ and publication ordered in the San An
tonic EN ENlNG LIGHT r. =. MCCALL.
sheriff. BcXar, county.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-27
FALL RACES.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF PROGRAMME.
San 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 $22SS5.-TrOtting Horses. best
in mile heats, conditional that horses must
have been owned in Texas i months, and rec
To first horse, $50; second horse, $50; third
horse $25
SECOND RACE Running Horses Purse Sl75
Half mile heats, best , in 3
To First horse, 800: second horse. $50: third
THIRD RACE-Cow Ponies Purse 500; con-
dltlOn, horses not over IA hands, distance half
mile.
To first horse, $50: second horse, S25; third
SECOND DAY-DECEMBER 9TH.
Livery stable purse of 500 fastest gen
tleman morse driver to road wagon buggy
by owner.
One mile heats, best 3 in TO first horse so;
second, $40; third, So
Running race-Purse $l15, mile heats, best =
in 3; first horse, 500; second, $50: third, SIS
a SIVo purse for cow ponies not over H19
hands high, half mile, best 2 in 3-tirst horse
$50; second, $25; third, $l5.
THIRD DAYS RACES, DECEMBER 9TH
Saloon purse, $3.50. Trotting -mile heats;
best 3 III D; open to all.
TO the first horse - S3N
10 the second horse. ......... 1OO
10 the third horse. Observation-Disclosures. 80
Novelty race, purse $500. Running race
one mile and half; open to all.
First horse at the first half mile most re-
FIRST horse at the first mile post receives 20
FIRST morse at the finish IL mile post re- Dsae
Second horse at the first half mile post re-
Second horse ut the first mile post receives q
second morse at the finish L.! mile post re-
cel'es.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
IOtal ..................... ..... 800
street hallway Co., consolation purse SlI:
one mile, running, for horses entering during
the meeting, not having won Il purse First
morse, SloD; second $2j; third, $l5
OFFICERS.
Hon. }. II. French, president
r. D. L. Wickes, vice president
a. Beiknap, treasurer
n. Is Adams, secretary
H. W. feay, manager and superintendent
IrOttlng races will be governed by rules of
the National TrOtting Association
running races will be governed by same
rules as are used at Dallas and Houston
Entrance Ten per cent of amount of purse
entered Tor Will be collected from each horse
entering; same will be added to the purse tn
. IN. nrst horse winning, each race, Entries
LOT purses are open until the day before the
race is run. ' wv
Address all entries and communications TO
s,,o,;,., X. W. PBAY.
N0TE-The Sunset Railway will transport
stock for one fare.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-27
Flower Notes for Autumn.

Every lover of flowers will be busy about
these days saving seeds, taking up tender
roots and bulbs, reporting plants and making
and planting out new beds of tulips, hya-
cinths, crocuses, etc. No one who takes an
interest in flowers should fail to have bed of
hardy spring flower bulbs, and in this loca-
ton, at least, think it worse than useless to
take up their bulbs every spring, after flower
ing, as recommended by some. l think it
necessary to take them up only when they get
overcrowded Some of these bulbs form a
very beautiful subject for window decoration
in winter.
There are many hardy ANNALS, such as
Larkspur, ella, Poppy, etc, that can be
sown with advantage in the fall, as they will
bloom earlier than if sown in the spring.
Dahlia roots should be dug on fine day,
we'll dried in the sun and stored in dry Gel
lar for next springs planting. This is a very
beautiful flower and deserves more attention.
When it is grown in beds of ten or twelve diff
ferent colors it creates fine show.
l have found the fall good time to trans
plant hardy shrubs and trees; in fact, hard
ly ever fail in getting trees to grow, let it be
spring or fall.
Before the approach of winter give peren-
malls covering of lttery manure, and lay
down tender roses and cover with earth.
In removing plants from the open air to the
confinement of the house, the change ought
not to be made to suddenly. At first place
them in a room where there is no other heat
than that of the sun. We have had sometimes
to wait whole year for a plant to overcome
the effects of too sudden a change from the
open air to the sitting room, and this is Ger
tainly anything but pleasant.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-27
Our Floresville Letter.
FLORKSYILLE, Nov. %,

FLORRsvILLE, Nov. ~, 1882.
Editor EVENING LIGHT:
The smoke of the battle has cleared away,
and each candidate who "got Left has plenty
of time now to brood over the causes of his
defeat. Mr.. Some-other-man, however, must
usual quiet prevailed on election day, and for
this local option should receive due credit.
The following named candidates are Off
cially declared elected:
The whole state ticket went democratic.
District clerk. f. McMullen.
County iudge-A. G.. Pickett.
County attorney-A. X. Stevenson.
Sherif-A. w. Murray
County clerk. P. Hughes.
Assessor-M. M. Zaragoza.
County treasurer-A. c. Stoudt.
County surveyor-R. c. Trimble.
Inspector hides and animals. l.. Dial.
G. w. Garrett was elected justice of the
peace precinct No. l, Floresville, and P. H.
Jennings constable of the same.
During the campaign there was but little
public speaking the whole thing being very
tame affair, as scarcely a ripple could be
noticed upon the political atmosphere All
the battle being confined principally to county
sspirants, who kept things hot generally.
Col. Mead is again with US, and now
smokes his cigars and talks politics and other
interesting matter around his own hreside.
We learn, with regret, that Pot. Lopas, su-
perintendent of the academy, may yet be COM
PEELED to close school for short while on &C
count of his health.
Our local paper, the Chronicle, comes out
Of the war an eight column paper, and looks
and feels quite big in its new 'breeches;" but
it should, however, in speaking of Ben. Butler
use less ornamental words and not hatter the
old man by calling him cock-eyed, etc.
We get no mail from San Antonio to-day
through carelesness of employees at San An
tonic Office. ADIoS.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-27
San Antonio Sanitary and FertiliZing
Company.

Information concerning the building of
privies will be cheertlIlly given on application.
Barrels to be used as privy vaults will be fur
nished by the company at nominal cost, and
no extra charge for drayuge. 1OL3I-lm
No. II Casino street, SAN ANTONIO, Tex.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-27
HOLLAND BULBS.

We are in receipt of Hiram Sibley & Co.,
Catalogue of Holland Bulbs. All persons
who want these beautiful plants, or who want
to invest in choice roses should address the
above firm, either at Rochester, N. Y. or
Chicago, Ill.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-27

The princess style is still liked for the back
of valvet trained dresses, but the front is al
most invariably sharp point for the corsage,
and straight peticoat breadths without apron
drapery, and clingieg very closely.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-27

Alvah H. Clark & Son of Boston, are now
making the largest telescope in the world at
their establishment at Cambridge. 1t is for
the use of the Russian government.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-27

Christine Nelson has met Christine Nielsol
Wheeler, aged IS, of West Haven, and has
sent her an autograph and portrait Of herself.
The child was named after her. At the inter
view the singer showered her namesake with
kisses.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-27

Wide ribbon sashes are still seen formed in
to large looped bows and ends, and placed on
the backs of children's basques. Sometimes
a scarf of the material is lined and used for
this purpose, instead of the ribbon sash.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-27

Rudolph Haberstich, of Philadelphia, Pa
aged SO years, who has belonged to the Odd
Fellows Order of Philadelphia for 81 years,
is said to be the oldest Odd Fellow in the
State.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-27

Miss Lila Spencer, the actress, recovered
$500 from Max Strakosch, in Pittsburg, or
Wednesday last, for salary unpaid. How
Max must have grinned and pulled his yellow
hair
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-27

The earth is now passing through the No
vember meteor zone. 1t is said the meteors
may be hest observed in the east in the early
morning hours, but the display this year will
be only a medium one.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-27

When you want any printing, call on the
LIGHT, where you can have il done nicely and
cheap, without deey.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-27

Sales of Confederate bonds are being daily
made at the Stock Board in San Francisco
On Friday $4,000 were sold at So. 50 per thou
sand cash, and Sic, COO at So. 50 seller ninety
days.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-27

= ORN'S, Bunions and Ingrowing N ails extracted
". without pain, by A. FREY, Chiropodis. Of
flee at L. Browdowski's barber shop, a31 Commerce
street.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-27
Avertising Directory.

y ERALD GRIFFIN, Attorney and Counselor at
" Law, Office, No. 24.French building, S. F. Cor,
Main plaza Will attend promptly to all legal
business entrusted to my ia the State and res
eral Courts
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-27

MRS. MARTHA BROWN, 4O1 Acequia St.,
lVl can accommodate several colord board
crs, by the day, week or month. Also sends
meals to white parties desiring same. H-l9tf
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-11-27

Came to hand Nov. 4th, 1882 at 80 o'clock,
p. NJ. and publication ordered in the san An
tonic EN ENlNG LIGHT r. Z. MCCALL.
Sheriff, ScXar county
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-27

September q, 1882,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-27

AT the Republican primary cleo
ton held in June. at which Messrs.
Colborn and Morgan were nomina.
ted, General Koontz and all his fol
lowers in town, went to the polls
and voted. 1t is a generally accept
ed proposition that men who vote
alta primary election, or in a meeting
of any kind, are in honor bound to
abide by the result. To do other
wise is to play the swindlers' game
Heads | win, tails you lose. Let
Koontz and his followers explain to
honest men, if they can, how they
can 90 back on their pledge Of hon
or
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-27
BEAVER OR PATTIsoN.
Reaeino Journal.


Although there are four or five
State tickets in the field this year,
every sensible man knows that the
choice for Governor lies between
General Beaver, the candidate of the
Republicans, and Controller Pattison,
the candidate OF the Democrats.
The other ticket labeled as lnde-
pendents, Greenback-National, and
femperance-Prohibition, will only
poll few scattering" votes-prob-
ably not enough, AL combined, to
affect the general result. Every
Republican who votes for Stewart
throws his vote away as effectually
as If he voted for the Greenback or
Prohibition candidate. The social
ed Independents having rejected the
liberal overtures made by the Re
publican organization, Republicans
have made up their minds that they
will fight the battle against their old
enemy the Democrats, and win an
old-fashioned victory i'll November
without any help from the would be
wreckers, and in spite OF their oppo-
sition. Gen. Beaver says he Is go
ing to be elected, and he will be.
Republicans say they are going TO
elect Gen. Beaver and they mean to
do it. Republican Pennsylvania is
not going back Oh a one legged sol
dier, who before the campaign closes
Will make II plain 10 every citizen
that ne combines qualifications Tor
the high office not possessed by any
candidate of either party for the last
twenty years.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-27
EIOpenngut

READING, September 2O-A scnsa-
ton was created ut the depot here
to-day 10y an elopement case, in
which II. P. Galapin, . music pro-
fessor, and Mrs. Henry Reppsum,
an attractive woman, both of Viii
Transport, were the chief actors. 1t
appears that they left that place to-
gether about three weeks ago and
have since lived at a Reading h9tel
as man and wife. They had with
them two-year old child. The po-
lice found the couple to day. The
woman drove to the depot alone,
where she expected tomeet Galapln.
Instead she met her husband. She
shook her fist in his face and vowed
that she did not love HIM She got
on the next train for Williamsport,
with the husband in pursuit. As 40
warrant had been sworn out the po-
lice could not arrest her. She i p
wears old.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-27
Heavy Storm

PHILADELPHIA, September 22.-
The heavy storm of to day did con-
siderable damage 70 property, and
viii necessitate large expenditures
by the city in repairs to sewers and
breaks Ill the streets The neishbor-
hood of York aud Coral streets. low
ground, was flooded cellars were
ovtrfoxed, and the operations of
mills and other business places in
the vicinity stopped 10y water COM
Ing IN contact with the machinery.
In Arrrts mill alone Il loss of
about 50, 900 is said to have been
The rain fell ii, perfect
torrents and business IN Il measure
was seriously impeded.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-09-27

A lady in Portland. Oregon, per
formed heroic act the other day,
one. however. that caused some over
modest creatures OF her sex 20 hold
up their hands with an appearance
that virtue had been outraged, and
that the girl had committed al act
of indiscretion rather than one wor-
thy of comunendatiOn. IL appears
that in returning from 4 picnic she
found the timber # the Elk Creek
bridge on fire. She disrobed. dipped
her clothes into the creek, wrapped
them around the burning timbers,
and thus kept the fire in check until
help arrived The courageous men,
instead of disappearing the act. made
the welkin ring with their approval.
and If one person had made an un-
pleasant allusion he would have been
roughly treated. She saved the
county over ten thousand dollars,
and soon found refuge in house
near by, when she reappeared and
was escorted home by as loyal a body
of men as ever honored a returning
cOnQupFOr