davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-31
IRELAND AND FREE TRADE-A WARN.
ING TO AMERICAN FARMERS.

Ireland has enjoyed (?) sixty years of per-
feet free trade and the following from late
number of the Dublin "Freeman's Journal
illustrates the Eldorado that lies before the
farmers Of America if we adopt free trade:
"Facts are accumulating from day to day
which tend to show the almost bankrupt con-
dltion of the farming interests OF this country.
Not alone in the West, among the small land
holders, who at the best of times were never
removed far above want, is the distress intense
and wide spread, but even in counties noted
for the thrifty and provident habits OF the peo-
pie and blessed with resident, and, compar-
ativey speaking, indulgent landlords. "ex-
ford has long been known as the model county
of Ireland we believe its people have tried to
bear their misfortunes with fortitude; so far
as we are aware none of them ever made any
appeal to any relief committees, and yet, in
prosperous Wexford we find seventy-seVen
ejectment processes tried at the quarter ses-
sions. now complete, for two divisions OF the
county, and nearly all for non-payment OF
rent. What is to become Of these seventy
seven families?"
Thus does Ireland, with all its natural re-
sources, its rich soil and salubrious climate.
hurl from its bosom its mechanics, its labor
ers. and its farmers, to become toilers and
wanderers in strange lands, because that van
dial nation, England, will not permit her peo-
pie to apply that political economy, protective
tariff, that makes Belgium with only two
thirds its area of land, support large popula-
ton in happiness and prosperity, and gives
the teeming millions OF Frenchmen in France
work, wealth and happiness, while Ireland
poor, brave, dear old Ireland-has to periodi-
cally stretch forth her hand, an unwilling men
dicant. among the nations of the earth for
food for her children, victim Of English free
trade. Come, "Pat.," whether you shovel
sand upon railroad track, or follow the pro-
fession of doctor or lawyer in the city, come to
the polls on next Tuesday and remember the
sad fate of Ireland and give John Hancock,
the free trader, black eye. You are not an
Irishman if you don't do your duty on that
good day.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-31

John HANCOCK claims to be the regular
nominee of the democratic party; the fact is,
he was not nominated in accordance with the
rules of the party; his nomination failed by
reason of the fact that he did not receive two
thirds of the elected delegates to the conven-
ton. More::than one-third refused to become
parties to his fraudulent candidacy.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-31
FARMERS ALMANAC FOR 1888

Hiram Sibley & Co.'s Farmers Almanac
for ISS3is the best publication Of the kind
that has come to our table. Its essays on
southern gardening are excellent Address,
Hiram Sibley & Co., Rochester, N. Y.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-31
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81. 1889.
Type for Sale.

One large, double font of nOnparlel, told
dance of caps small caps, figures. leaders, ana
sorts viii be sold at II bargain; Type IN gooG
condition. Also several hundred POUNDS OF
brewer and long primer. which is nearly new.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-31
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE

For Coneress 10th Congressional District
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-31

If the Irish people had control of the at
fairs Of Ireland, and kept up protective tariff
like that instituted by the Irish parliament of
1881, Ireland would to-day contain 10000, :
900 Of the happiest and wealthiest people on
the face of the globe. But the Irish people
having lost the control of the government Of
Ireland, its destinies were shaped to further
the ends of another nation, hence the
Irish are the very reverse of the happiest
and wealthiest people in the world. We
are now brought.face to face with the same
question in the United States. The ennis
saries of British interests are prowling
about this land preparing to attack the in
terests OF this republic by introducing that
self.same principle of free trade, which ruined
Ireland. and sent its people exiles to every
quarter Of the world. John Hancock is one
of these British agents, spot him at the polls.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-31
4fE::5x'';;A1!;! iS;
q THIGlNIIIln>
MIDLAND
o. AnIN w
The Great Popular Route Of Texas
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Re
RAILWAY.
nnNN1U<yTUNNG
CONNECTIONS.

AT GALVESTON with Mallory Line Steamers for
Key West and New York with Morgan Line
for New Orleans Indianoa, Corpus Christi,
Brownsville, and Vera Cruz.
AT ARCOLA with l. & G. N. X. X. for Columbia
and towns in Brazoria County:
AT ROSENBERG with G. H: & S. R'y. (Sunse'
Route) for Columbus Wemar, Harwood, Luz
ling, San Antonio, Laredo, Uvalde and West
ern Texas and Mexico; also for Houston Star
and Crescent Route for Beaumont, Orange,
Lake Charles, the Teche Country, New Or
leans and all points in the Southeast: North
R'y for Wharton, Victoria and stations On
AT BRENNAN with H. & I. c. R'y. for Hemp
stead, Ledbetter, Giddngs, McDade and Aus
AT MiLANo with 1. & G. N. R,y for Hearne.
Palestine Rockdale, Round Rock, George
town, Austin San Marcos, New Braunfes,
San Antonio and Laredo
AT TEMPLE with Mo. Pacific KY.
AT McGREGOR with Texas 4 st. Louis Railway
for Waco, Corsicana, Athens, Mt. Pleasant,
Gilmer and Texark ana.
Ross, Hieo, lredeI, Cisco, and all points on
At CLEBURNE, Junction of Dallas Division
&C. Il S. FRY.
Al FORT WORTH with Mo. Pacific, and Texas
& Pacific R'ys. for all points on those lines;
Pacific Coast, and for Kansas City, St. Louis,
Chicago, New York, and all points North,
East and West.
AT DALLAS with H. & T. c. R'y; T. & P. R'y.
and Dallas Extention Mo P. R'y.
r1-See that your tickets read over this line.
T5-For full information address
Oscar q. Murray. Gen'l. Pass. Agt
a-as-y GALVESTON. TEXAS
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-31

IRELAND has been reduced to poverty and
indulgence by the acts Of the imperial govern
ment in which she has little or nothing to say.
Her people scattered over the world, her green
valleys turned into trenches to cover the bones
roes of her free trade famine victims, her har-
bors made the rendezvous for the shipment of
human beings, while Ireland, that can look
back over three thousand years Of civilization,
is now clothed in rags, with head dropped and
detected and holding out her hand as men,
dicant in abiect dispair at the melting away of
5000, 900 of her people in forty years. Where
is the Irishman, or the son Of an Irishman, SO
abject, so poor in spirit, who will 60 to the
polls on the 9TH inst. and vote for John Han
cock for congress, the man who represents the
principle that wrought all the woes Of Ire
land?
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-31
EDITORIAL SMALL SHOT.

Edmund j. Davis.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-31

THE bourbon free-trade party of the state
seems to be racked from center to circumier-
ence over the prospect of Gov. Davis being
elected to congress; even the ''young demo-
Gratis of Houston send words of cheer to the
Hancock club here. Return the compliment
bows, and advise them to defeat chambers.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-31

"IN HIS Bolton speech, Hon. John Ireland
struck the keynote of southern sentiment
when he declared that he cared nothing now
for the opinions a man held during the war,
but he could not forget or forgive the men who
placed their heels on the necks Of the people
when the war was over. - Bolton Journal.
Of course not; Johns neck hurts yet; he
has become rich man through that kick he
got in his neck, and he can't forgive the radi-
Gals for restoring civil government, building
railroads, and turning the state over to him so
he can be governor if n is elected. John and
the Bolton Journal fellow are hard to please,
anyway; we stopped trying to please them
and are going to vote for Wash. Jones or any
other man to pull them away from the public
Grill, - the greedy fellows.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-09-02

Iribnte of Geapert


MAMIE,
Daughter of Thomas s. and Virginia
Riggs, died at Bosqne bridge, Texas,
July 23d, 1882, aged 13 years.
We have laid our white-robed darling
In her quiet, dream fess bed,
And the bitter drops of SORROW
Der her have been freely she'd
And the sunshine seems less bright,
And the birds sing not so gay,
And each gentle breeze that fans me
Whispers, "Mamie's passed away"
But we know our darl ing's happy,
In the blissful realms of lsve,
And although we miss her presence,
Know sue graces courts above.
And the stars seem brighter, nearer,
And the world less dear to me,
And an angel face bends DER us
Whispering, "Mamma, I'll welcome
thee
Welcome to my starry mansion;
/ am where the angels dwell;
Bring my papa, sister, brothers,
Still, "He doeth all things we'll"
July 30, 1882. MOTHER.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-09-02
Correspondence,
YOUTH.

old age the evening. With morning
the sun dawns above the horizon (;
with evening it descends to rise upon
some other life.
Could the enorgy of youth be pre-
served its prospects would be delight
full but this cannot be done, for every
youth has his goal and before he
reaches it how often has he been dis
appointed, and how many vexations
has he encountered. So that at the
end he frequently becomes embittered
| against humanity in general and his
youthful fervor is chilled. But such
is life and none can expect perfection
on earth. The foundation of build
ing must be secure, for no matter how
excellent the other materials if there
is defect in the foundation it may
after awhile ruin the entire structure.
In youth we lay the foundation and
thence Keep on building until our
work is completed. Let us gee, then,
that we lay the foundation of our
characters strongly and correctly,
so that when the edifce is completed
we may hear the plaudit, well
done |"
The young are ever reaching out
into the future, never thinking Of the
present. The old are wiser, for they
have learned from experience, the
best of teachers, and consequently
know that the future will bring us
little beyond care and trouble.
Still we picture the future in the
brightest possible colors-where every
dream is realized. But as we pass
down the years we fud life stern
reality; that we have wasted the
precious hours of youth-the golden
years" Of our lives in dreaming, in
stead of buckling on our armor and
going forth to brave the conflict.
When youth, the dream, departs, how
little have we left. We know, when
too late, that we have eaten the white
bread" of our days, and we find the
other coarse and dark enough.
The cunning skill, the curious arts.
The glorious strength that youth imparts
In life's first stage;-
These shall become heavy weight
When time swings wide the outward gate
To weary age.
There is no doubt of it. But to an
old man the dreams of his youth are
always the most pleasant, notwith-
standing how he may have misspent
it. He will sit by the hour and talk
of and laugh over the Jokes he played
upon his schoolfellows and others.
He remembers events of that nature
much better than those which oc-
Cured even yesterday.
think that "as the boy, so will be
the man !" if he is an honest, upright
boy in all things, such man will he
make; but il he is mean, unprinoi-
pied youth, he will make a miserable
wretch, such as does not merit the
name of man. The only difference
between the boy and man is that at
manhood's age his passions have cool
ed and eason has taken her scat.
Then, boys, make the best Of your
youth strive to plant the seed that
will ripen into glorious fruit.
We are stronger and are better
Under manhood's sterner reign;
Still we feel that something sweet
Followed youth with flying feet,
And will never come agailr
Something beautiful is vanished,
And VIC sigh for it in vain
We seek il everywhere
On the earth aud in the air,
But it never comes again.
! JAcQUETTA.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-09-02
$40 1854
Cunard Steamship Co.,

LIMITED,
DETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIV-
DERPOOL, callingat Queenstown each
way. Proposed sailings from Pier 40,
North River, New York:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-09-02
an Art and Industrial Echi6i-
tiOR IN the Capital at
WdshilDtOn.

The Board OF Directors, composed
of soma Of the most prominent names
In public life, including members of
the Supreme Court, Senators, Mem
bers of Congress, Army ana Navy
officers Of high rank, and the first
citlzena of Washington, send the fol-
lowing to the press
A National Bazaar Art, and Iudus-
trial Exposition will be held in the
rotunds and adjacent halls of the
National Capital, at Washington, D.
G., November 25th to December Sd,
(iaclusive,) 1882, as authorized by
Joint resolution of the Senate and
House Of Representatives, August 7.
1889. The object of this undertake
I'D .s ; raise funds with which to
erect 8 statue in this city to the
memory Of General James A. Garfield,
laSe President of the United States,
which work is in the hands of a COM
mittee of the Society of the Army of
the Cumberland, who have already
collected for this purpose some twenty
thousand dollars, and expect, with the
results of the exposition, to have
sufficient sum with which to erect
work beGtting the great name it is
proposed to commemorate.
The art exhibition will be under
the direction Of the leading artists
resident in Washington. 1t is hoped
that artists throughout the entire
country, professional and amateurs,
will aid the movement by contribut-
ing some one work-as a gift to the
tund--to be sold for it's benefit, and
be willing to exhibit others, under
such zules and regulations as may be
determined by the Board of Direo-
ton. All persons desiring to contrib
ute in s.ny way to this great work are
cordially invited to do so, and to pro-
ceed IN such manner as their judg-
nent may dictate.
Contributions from the ladies in the
way Of needle and fancy work are
especially invited and anticipated as
one of the more prominent features
of the exposition.
TO manufacturers this exhibition
offers opportunities second only to the
Centennial Exposition. Occurring on
tue eve of the assembling of Congress,
and at the season OF the year when
all the foreign representatives are at
their legations, every exhibit will
have the attention, not only of cur
own representatives, but of the rep
resentatives of all the civilized nations
as we'll as the representatives Of the
press, who will gladly make full mem
ton Of all worthy EXHIBITS; this, with
the fact that each Donation or exhibit
contributes 30 much to work that
must commend itself to every patri-
otic citizen. All exhibits will bear
the pane ofartist, manufacturer, etc,
and viii remain in place until the
close Of the exposition. Arrange
ments for transportation OF exhibits
are being na1e, and details will be
given on application to the Board of
Direction, rooms 80 to 96, Ebbitt
/ House, Washington, DC.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-09-02

APRIL 1sT, 1879.
Recognizing the fact that the relation
ship existing between the Counties o
Maryland and the City of Baltimore is
such that residents of the Counties have
occasion to visit the City frequently dur
ing the year; in consideration of these
facts and the liberal patronage extended
the "Maltby" in the past, deem II but a
matter of justice thai some discrimination
should be made in their favor. l have
thereiorecC included to
Reducethe Price of Board to 50 a day
feeling confident that the same will be FULLY
appreciated by them, and at the same time
merit and secure an increased share OF
their patronage. Assuring them that
nothing will be lett undone that can add
totheir comfort during their stay.
Rooms without board, rs cents and up
ward per day.
q. R. HOGAN,Prop.
Apr6
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-09-02

Remarkable Series of Festivities
-A1ran0ed for the OriOte This
Month. NeaO Features Added
EUery Day.
an Unparalleled Event an the
Mystic Congress. Baltimore on
her MettJe. .EGceedingty L0ac
Railroad Rates for all Parts.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-09-02
ELEVENTH YEAR. NUMBER 81.
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
E.XECUTOR,S NOTICE.

THIs is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the
l subscriber has obtained from the Or
phan's Court of Allegany county, Mary.
land, letters testamentarv on the estate OF
Thomas w. Nef, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are
warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof duly authenticated, to the
subscriber on or before the 18th day of
February, 1888; they may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefit of the said
estate. All persons knowing themselves
indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment Given under
my hand this 11th day of August, 1882.
WILLIAM PARKER,
Aug 12 Executor.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-09-02
WHOLE NUMBER, 571.

cianati Columbus, Chicago. Pittsburg
and almost numberless other points,
its capacity for the accommodation of
all must stand unquestioned. It's fast
time has become proverbial, as have
sleo its ma nifcert palace and parlor
cars. its day coaches, dining cars and
dining halls 1t is the model fast line
Of the continent, as it is the pictur-
esque line of America and Baltimore's
greatest institution. Long may it
wave.
SATISFACTION FOR TEN.-In our
family of ten for over two years
Parkers Ginger Tonic has cured head
ache, malaria and other complaints so
satisfactorily that we are in excellent
health and no expense for doctors or
other medicines.-C Chronicle.
PARENTS who allow their children
to grow up with scrofulous humors
bursting from every pore are guilty
Of F,eat wrong. Think of them
pointed out as branded with loath-
some disease, and you will readily
procure them the Cuticura Remedies.
CHOICE EXTRACTS FROM DRUGGISTS.
I'VE know the value of malt, hops,
quinine bark and asparagus compos-
ing Malt Bitters."
"Best kidney medicine on our
shelves"
"Our lady customers highly praise
them"
Physicians prescribe them in this
town."
"Tha largest bottle and best medi-
cine"
"Our best people take Malt Bitters."
"Sure euro for chills and liver
diseases"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-14

neld l. Spo&en of as a very difficult one; but
Inere are some encouraging signs. In Padua
several vi the students of the university are at.
tending lectures of the missionaries The work
In rance is said to be little more than sowing
In hope: The English mission in the Iberia3
peninsula, has lost no ground. The Spanish
mission Is doing well with the young. In Ger
many the opposition of Lutherans is still an OBJ.
sstacle. During the year $40 new members have
oeen geceived. The oldest Asiatic mission of
the Society, that in Ceylon, embraces some very
vigorous native churches, which flourish with
out foreign aid and do what they can for the
spreading of the gospel There are 5000 mem.
oers, and IA practitioners and 10, 763 children
IN the schools. The report refers,with gratlf
cation to the fact that a Government Commits
sion is sitting in Calcutta to revise the educa
tlonal policy, which discriminates too much in
favor of the high classes. The mission in
hyderaoad, the Nizams Territory, though not
yer two years old, has three native churches.
with, 50 members and Is probationers, a gain OF
&c, converts during the year. These SO converts
raised y 10 for the support of the gospel The
SCHOOLS IN India are generally well patronized
In CHINA there has been an encouraging in.
crease. In South Africa all the colonial church
es are mainly self supporting and are laborinp
for the salvation of the aboriginal tribes The
natlVe churches are also strong and self reliant
and show an equal degree of interest in the con.
version OF the heather In Western Africa
there have been fruitful revivals. A sad story
is told OF the ravages of yellow fever and small.
pox In the West Indies. No statistical sum-
mary sglven, as In former years.-Ladependen
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-06-14

In the Episcopal Church the bonds
are SO slack that heresy that would conyulse
almost any other denomination causes scarcelv a
ripple. We do not hear any stir raised mn
ABOUT the sermon preached by R. A. Holland
u. D.. OF Trinity church, Chicago, who is. per
maps the leading pulpit orator of his denomi-
nation of the West, before the Convention of
the Diocese of Illinois: and vet it was dec;JadIv
more radical than any utterances for which
frof. SWING or DR.. Thomas were brought to
Dook. Inspiration" he says, {" is purely re.
hgious, poetic insight into divine truth. the
sympathetic instinct as to Gods will of a social
SRlIiV t1at communes constantly with him."
Inc ordinary so called Evangelical" theory
OF inc atonement ne calls "pitiful in its unrea
s sIn anu hurtiul to the cause of Christ" and
the doctrine of eternal punishment he scouts
WIN real passion, which does not commend
itself TO us. The report of the sermon. as we
nave seen It, is dogmatic enough and seems to
us 10 settle serious and important questions mucb
TOO easily and with a certain fippancv. 1t is
interesting to see that the Diocese of Illinois
whicn can stand such an excess of ritualism, is
equally Tolerant OF pretty developed ration
allsm.- Iadependent
The will of the late John B. Ed
ridge, of Hartford, Conn, bequeaths $4,000 to
the American Board of Foreign Missions $40
S oT0 10 the Missionary Society of Connecticut
9io0oo to the Woman's Christian Association
OF Hartford; $4,000 to the Mount Holvoke
zen 6emale seminary, South Hadley, Mimi; SIS.
goo to Carleton College, Mortified, MINI and
S!O.oOO to the American Missionary Association
OF New York tor the education of colored people
OF the South. About $4,000 is given to his
brother and $4,000 to each of five nephews and
I l Inc residue of the estate goes to the
Hartford Hospital and Hartford Orphan Asv
1925 900. "Oou'