davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-26
SACRED HEART ACADEMY,
OGDEN, UTAH.
FOR BOARDERS AND DAY PUPILS.

Pleasantly located in remote and inviting
part of the city.
The course of instruction. commencing with the
elements of education, comprises all the branches
taught in trst-class institutions. 1t embraces the
useful and ornamental and aims at a carefully
graded system, beginning with the rudiments in
every branch
No uniform Is required; wardrobe optional Let
tiers to and from the house subject to inspection.
Books can be had at the institution at current
prices Boarding pupils should have four towels,
four table napkins, one knife one fork one spoon,
glass goblet wash basin and pitcher.
Terms for Boarders, per Month, In kd-
vance.
Board, tuition. washing, etc..............S SIG 90
Boys up to the age of II years. ........... Is 90
riaho LESSONS. w
Harp, organ or guitar lessons. .............. 90
Private vocal lessons, voice culture. 90
Languages, drawing, and painting in oil and
water colors form extra charges. All tapestry and
fancy work with plain sewing taught free Of
charge. General vocal and drawing lessons free Of
charge.
For day pupil terms inquire at the Academy.
Address SISTERS OF HOLY CROSS,
ju6 Ogden, Utah.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-13
Menger Hotel Arrivals.

LII Cohen, w E Cohen, Ben Ling, Mel
son Davis, New York; c o Wells, St Louis;
WB Meany. A X Sutton, Louisville; T V
Simmonds, o Bowers, A Calishen, New
York; w ID DEEPER, S D Clapp, Philadelphia;
G. Armstrong, New York; J B Smito, Ohio;
w N Morrow, Ohio; w Kelso, Mrs A Jones,
Eagle Pass: Alvin Joslin Co, Austin; A L
Mel .ane, Laredo E c Holman, New York;
John Ireland, w ii Burgess, Seguin; ] ID
Putt, New Orleans; Revd A Blum, Calves
ton; + A White, Philadelphia; II Chaurant,
Sam Smith, New York; A N Gibson, Sabi-
nal; Mrs Kell, Fort Cloud; w and Mrs Rich
ards, U S A; II & Reid, James Reid, Pinto
Rridpe
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-13
Suggestion to the Governor About
County lsOnd Funds.

SAN ANTONIO, March nth, 1882.
To His Fxcellency, Hon. o. M. Roberts, Austin,
Texas:
am instructed by the board of commission
ers to respectfully call your attention to the
fact that many counties of the state, notably
Bexar comfy, have large sums of money COL
lected, by acting under article ri, section g,
Of the state constitution and the several laws
passed since, lying unemployed in the hands
of the comptroller, for the reason that as the
law now is he is unable to use it only in the
purchase of outstanding bonds when present
ed, and to request your excellency to inquire
into the matter, and should you deem it nee
essary to include the subject in your proc
lamation converting the Legislature in special
session.
The commissioners respectfully say that as
these monies, after collection, are placed en-
tirely and absolutely beyond their control the
law should provide some means whereby they
can be made available for the county.
With much respect, remain yours,
F. G.. SMITH,
County Judge Bexar County.
For the Board of County Commissioners.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-13

Trinity M. E. church quarterly confer
ence meets tonight at $780, in the chapel, on
Avenue c, Elder M. A. Dougherty presiding
"A marriage license was issued this morn
ing for the union of Oliver c. Smith to
Martha F. Grain.
The very latest spring styles of dress
goods at Joske's, Alamo street.
The president of the San Antonio Literary
and Debating Society calls a special meeting
of the society for Tuesday next, the 18th inst,
to consider important business.
If you want to see the finest spring goods
in the city visit J. Joske & Son, Alamo street.
The county commissioners have accepted
Mr. Giles plan No. I, as advocated by the
LIGHT, and are going to work actively to have
the new court house erected.
y. Joske & Son are receiving, to-day,
their spring goods.
Railroad tickets to New Orleans and ST.
Louis for sale at reduced rates, by CADE
SPENCER, at Vance hotel. s-I3-n
w. b. Ford, who was recently committed
as lunatic, is recovering his reason, and
there are good hopes of his speedy restoration
to sanity.
Col. Blanton Duncan serves up his usual
dish of bad weather in Sundays Express.
Col. ID. quotes Vennor, who is simply 4
guesser, and almost any observant man who
watches the seasons can guess pretty close to
the general characteristics of the weather like
!y to occur. The spring just opening with us
promises to be in every way a rather excep-
tional one in point of agricultural advantage.
We seldom miss a killing frost just before
Easter Sunday, and We have known the corn
to stand waist high in the fields and be killed
down by frost, and still good crop made
Year after year we have seen the foliage of the
mesquite bushes killed by the frost; so if we
have another frost before the middle of April
it will not be unusual. We mention this to
show the worthless nature of Col. DIS prog
nostications.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-13
ST. LOUIS MARKET.

ST. LOUIS, March I3.--Wheat - higher,
unsettled; $I.25S@$I.26H $I274@$I2S
April; $I.25@$I.26B May; $I.I65s9$LI9
June.
Dry salt meats-firm and slow; shoulders,
$6.25; long clear 923 short clear So. 50.
Bacon-high, $7.25 5000, $Io.55.
Flour-5c. better.
Lard-nominaly higher, $Io.45.
Pork-strong; jobbing I74c; no option.
Oats lower; 49(a47Hc; March, 43 bid;
AZ bid for May.
Corn - higher; 644c@64A, 64@s67s;
April; 65@66H; May 66966S for June.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-13
Mrs. scOville Still Sanguine of her Broth.
er's ReIease

Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat.
Chicago, March 6.-To-day and tonight
the Scoville mansion was haunted by news
paper reporters in search of Mr.. George SEQ
vile, and in vain. lie had not returned home.
as promised in the Saturday night dispatches.
and is still in Washington, working on the
Guiteau case. Mrs. Scovile said to a Morn
ing News reporter last night: "The news
papers have taken my husband out of the
Guiteau case, and have made an error in so
doing A letter received by me from y,hus.
band this morning points to a state of facts
anything save what the recent newspaper re-
ports have made them out. Mr.. Scoville has
not abandoned the case, and will not abandon
1t. lie IS now preparing to push the excep-
lions.
''What about the new testimony promised
as TO Guiteau's insanity?'
81 know little of it, but it seems to me the
American people need no further proof Of that
which must be plain to ALL"
SIS ii true that Gen. Butler has become
identified with the case?"
81 don't know anything on that point ex
cept what read in the newspapers, but il is
not improbable"
'.You have not given up hopes in behalf of
Guiteau?"
mo. have all the hope that had from
the first, and shall never despair"
The London Telegraph says project is on
foot to place New lok within FIVE and half
days OF Paris by railway. 1t announces that a
well-known American railway operator is en-
deavoring to interest English capitalists in a
scheme for constructing railway from New
York through Canada, New Georgia and Alas
ka to Cape Prince of Wales, where the pas
Sengers are to be conveyed by the steamer to
East Cape, on the opposite Asiatic coast of
Behring'S Straits, distant about 40 miles from
the northwestern extremity of the American
continent. From East Cape the road will be
constructed across Russian territory, in North
ern Asia, until ii joins the Siberian railway
system already in connection with all the Eu-
ropean capitals,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-13
Need of Supervision

Our city affairs need supervision more than
anything else. Things are allowed to run
themselves too much. The mayor is simply
an Office man, and from his example every
other department takes its cue.
The public school houses are allowed to
lock themselves, or remain unlocked; and the
city council never stop to inquire into the
matter of the care and policing of these public
buildings, and vote for an appropriation of
school money to build domicils for the janit-
ors inside the school premises. Thus provid-
ing for the domicling of a lot of idle people
right where they will be in the way and be a
nuisance, just to have the buildings swept ou,
occasionally.
It's an because there is too much grandeur
about the head centers of authority.
In this matter of policing the school build
ngs, let the city give to each teacher the
money now spent for sweeping and brooms,
and we guarantee the work will be done one
hundred per cent. better than it is done now,
and instead of building cottages which will
serve as nests for lazy people, spend money
enough to have good high enclosures put
about the school premises, and good locks
put on the doors and gates, and when not in
use have the houses and premises securely
closed. Nothing more is needed, except the
personal supervision of the mayor or supern-
tendent of public schools to see that it is done.
If the superintendent of public schools is
not paid enough salary to justify him in giving
his whole undivided attention to the schools,
then let his salary be raised.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-13
Circular No. 6.

Comfortably to instructions from division
headquarters, all horses not fit for cavalry
service, held on rolls of the quartermaster' S
department at posts in this command, will be
sold, and, when necessary, their places sup
piled by mules. Horses fit for cavalry SER
vice will he issued to the cavalry
Post commanders are designated special in
spectors and will, accordingly, forward in
ventory and inspection reports, for approval at
these headquarters.
By command of Brigadier General Augur
THOMAS M. VINCENT,
Adiutant General.
The following distance is subntituted for so
much of that as refers to Fort Stockton, Tex
as, announced in circular No. ~, series OF
1881, from these headquarters.
From Fort Stockton to Toyah, Texas, g
miles.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-13
A Rare Ceremony.

At the Temple Beth Ell yesterday rare
ceremony was performed-that of admitting a
Christian lady into the Jewish faith, the lady
in question being the wife of Mr.. Bianchina,
the we'll known restaurant keeper.
The Rev. DIR. Lowenthal, having read from
the book of Ruth, verses II and IL, and the
18th Psalm, Mrs. Bianchini make a confes-
sion of faith before the ark.
The rabbi then delivered an excellent ad-
dress. lie exhorted the convert to keep the
Sabbath holy, and to strictly observe the ap-
pointed festivals. The change of faith Should,
he said, in no way separate her from the rest
of her citizens, the principles of the Jewish
faith being godlincss, charity and humanity.
During the service Professor and Mrs
Katzenberger and Mrs. Karber sang some
sacred music in an excellent manner.
After the ceremony some of the invited
guests proceeded to Mr.. Bianchini's residence.
where the host and hostess were REMARKED
after the Jewish custom, and an excellent
banquet was spread.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-13
Recorders Court.

Victoria Sanchez, using insulting language,
fined SIS.
Alderman Berg, tying horse to lamp-post,
fined SIS.
S. Salas, drunk, fined S..
f. Hernandez, striking, fined $40.
- Morgan, violating hack ordinance, fined
SIS.
A. Miller, drunk, fined SIS.
A. Armstrong, drunk, fined SIS.
Ollie Moore, drunk; fined $25.
Aaron Weaver, disorder?y; dismissed.
Thos. Joyce, fighting; fined SIS.
II. Hugener, drunk; fined SIS.
John Collins, drunk; fined SIS.
A. Grey, drunk, fined SIS.
John Guinan, drunk; fined S..
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-13
Military Orders.
HEADQUARTERS DEPT. OF TEXAS, I
SAN ANTONIO, March 8, 1882. (
Circular No. "a.

Circular No "a.
A general court martial is appointed to meet
at Fort Mckavett, Texas, on the 18th day Of
March, 1882, at 10 O'Clock a. M, or as soon
thereafter as practicable, for the trial of such
prisoners as may be brought before it.
Detail for the court: Captain ID. M.
Vance, 10th infantry; Captain Clayton Hale.
10Th infantry; First Lieutenant {. ii. Noble,
10Th infantry; First Lieutenant S. K. Whital'
10th infantry; Second Lieutenant w. A,
Thurston, 10Th infantry; Second Lieutenant
Iohn Newton, 10th infantry; Second Lieu
tenants S. w. Dunning, w. ii. Cowles, 10th
infantry; First Lieutenant T. c. Woodbury.,
10Th infantry, Judge advocate.
A greater number of officers than those
| named cannot be assembled without manifest
| injury to the service.
Recruit James w. Horton, enlisted by the
recruiting officer at Fort Clark, Texas, is as
signed to company II. 22nd infantry.
Major Horace Jewett, 10th infantry, having
reported at these headquarters, in compliance
with paragraph XIII, special orders No. 80,
current series, from the adjutant generals Of
flee, is assigned, for station, to Fort McKavett,
Texas, and will report to the commanding Of
ficer thereat, for duty.
Major r. H. Oflley, 10TH infantry, will pro-
coed to Ringgold, Texas, and assume COM
mand of that post during the absence, on
leave, of Lieutenant Colonel L. X. Bliss, 10Th
infantry.
The board of officers appointed by para
graph ii, special orders No. I27, series Of
1881, from these headquarters, is hereby dis
solved.
Captain L. T. Morris and First Lieutenant
J. B. Hickey, Sth cavalry, will rejoin their sta
ton.
Captain Nicholas Nolan, 10th cavalry, will
resume his status on leave of absence.
Conformably TO the requirements of para
graph 1856, army regulations, Second Lieu
tenant ii l.. Roberts, 10TH infantry, is an
nounced, from February l, to March 2. 1882,
iclusive, as on duty requiring him to be
mounted.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-13
I. L. G. N. X, X.

Received: Iron, car; agricultural imple-
ments, car; corn, car; oats, 2 cars; beans,
car; powder; car; household goods, car;
merchandise, cars; lumber, cars; coke, l
car; canned goods, car.
Shipped: Salt, l car; oats, I car; lumber,
3 cars; merchandise, 24,2oo lbs; cotton, 20
bales; cattle, car.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-13
The County Commissioners.

| DTluSe.
The County Commissioners.
| The county commissioners met this morn
ing at ten o'clock. The Hon. F. G. Smith
presiding, when the following business was
done:
Mr. Giles plan No. for building the new
courthouse was accepted, subject to such
modification as the court may suggest. A
committee being formed to confer with the
architect as to specifications and to receive bids
to be opened in open court. The commissioners
reservng the right to reject all and every bid.
All bids to be accompanied by guarantee
that the bidder will carry out the proposal if
accepted, and all moneys necessary to carry
out this resolution to be paid out of the special
fund, and levied by the court.
The commissioners ordered that J. B. La
Coste give bond for fifty thousand dollars
for faithful discharge of his duties as financial
agent, and that F. McC. Newton file a new
bond, two of the bondsmen having recently
died.
The report of C...M. Terrell upon the Piper
settlement road was examined and approved.
Sheriff McCalps account of SIS IS for in
cidental expenses was approved.
Justice Shields account of SIS 90 for hold
ing an inquest upon Martin Pirte was ap-
proved.
Justice Fairfax's report was read and ap
proved.
| County Treasurer J. B. Lacoste was in
structed to at once invest the principal of the
school money now in his hands in state or
| United states bonds, and to retain the interest
of the same in his hands, subject to the order
OF the court.
The draught of the following letter from
Judge Smith to Col. Epson was read:
In obedience to the instruction from our
board of county commissioners, | have the
honor to request that you use your influence to
obtain a speedy approval by the attorneys gen.
eral, of the accounts of the county of Bexar
against the United States for feeding and
maintenance of U. S. prisoners, amounting as
| shown by the account stated thirteen hundred
and eighty dollars ($I,3So). This money
has been long due, and the county
is greatly in need of it. When the
board. some time ago conferred with
Judge Turner in regard 10 the payment of
these monies, his reply..was that the accounts
would have to be approved by the attorney
general. BY doing what you can to secure to
the county this Indebtedness, you will greatly
oblige your many friends here, as especially
the board of commissioners.
Several other matters of minor importance
were dealt with, and the commissioners adj
journed until tomorrow morning.
Justice Adams docket was called this morn
ing. Several cases were disposed off and set
tings made, particulars Of which we are OBJ
liged to defer from want of space.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-13

The methodist ministers Of Chicago dis
cussed, last Monday, Senator Logan's bill
giving the United States revenue from whisky
to the public school fund, and most of them
opposed it. One speaker doubted whether
the government was in such a condition to-day
that such good craftsmanship would allow the
diversion Of 100000 year from the pay
ment OF the national debt to the use Of the
schools or anything else.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-13
Education In France

Paris, March 1.-THE senate to-day, dis
cussing compulsory primary education, reiec-
ted, by vote of I67 to 1873, an amendment
by Mr.. ules Eimon, requiring school-masters
to teach their pupils the duty toward God and
their country. This amendment was voted by
the senate before the last senatorial elections,
but was rejected by the Chamber of Deputies.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-13

Senator Hill, OF Georgia, is quite comfort
able to-day, and doing we'll, notwithstanding
a rumor that he was dead.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-13
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
THE CAR AND SKOBRLOFF.

London, March Io.-A dispatch to Reuters
telegram company from Berlin states that,
according to intelligence from St. Petersburg,
the car, on receiving General Skobeloff, said:
9! am displeased with you. You doubtless
wished to glorify Russia. Look at the results
obtained before your speech. Russia enjoyed
certain authority in Europe-now you see
her torsaken. Austria is irritated and France
is distant. mir. Gladstone has his hands tied,
and the Russophobisk-E English party triumphs
at hnding foundation on which to base its
lnvectives against what is regarded as the
belllcose disposition and grasping tendencies
of Russia"
APPOINTMENT CONFIRMED
Vienna, March 1.-THE appointment of
Count Won Walkenstedt, to succeed Count Ka-
husky as Austro-Hungarian ambassador at St.
Petersburg, has been confirmed.
THE CONDEMNED NIHIIsrs.
St. Petersburg, March ia majority of
The nlhillsts. recently tried and condemned to
death, intend presenting petition to the car
for mercy through their counsel. By decision
of Prosecutor Mouradief, counsel will not be
allowed TO consult their client, alone, but will
be permitted to consult them only in the pres
ence OF gendarmes. One of the counsel hav-
ing complained of PrOcurator Mouradieff's de-
clSlon, Senator Bielastolzki, of the fifth de-
partment, having jurisdiction over the affairs
OF criminals has replied that he is unable to
Interfere. The mother of Sucharoff sent a
petition for the pardon of her son to Senator
BielaStolzki, but he declined to receive it. The
condemned prisoners have requested their
counsel to render the last service in their
power by being present at their execution.
DR.. LAMsoN'S TRIAL.
London, March lin the trial of DR..
Lamson to-day, DIR. Stevenson, lecturer on
forensic medicine at Gray's hospital, one of
the principal experts called for the prosecution,
though deposing to the presence of aconite in
the medicines of the deceased's possession,
and in his viscera after death, admitted, on
cross examination, that symptoms of aconit-
me are practically unknown, except, posi-
by, IN single case. The defense, by press
ing this line, hope to show that John May
died from the effects Of pressure on arteries,
caused by curvature OF the spine The gen
eral opinion, however, is that Lamson's case
IS hopeless. The case, was adjourned until
Monday.
THE TRANSIT OF VENUS
New York, March ia Hartford, Conn.,,
special says: "The Commission OF Scien
lists, who will come to America to observe the
transit OF Venus on the 9th of December next,
will establish posts of observation at Charles
ton and in this CITY,"
ASSISTANT MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR.
st. Petersburg, March I'm. Dauronoivo,
Governor OF the Province of Ekoterinoslay.
has been appointed Assistant Minister of the
Interior.
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
Paris, March lie Temps says: "M.
de freyclnt, President OF the Council, has ac-
cepted the resignation of NJ. de Biienieres,
French Comptroller General in Egypt. M. de
Blignieres will shortly be renlaced,,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-13
MARKETS ny TELEGRAPH,
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, March I3, 1890 p. m.-Cottor
hardening; middling uplands 6II-I6d; mid.
ding Orleans 6zsd. Total sales, I5,ooc
bales
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-13

GALVESTON COTTON MARKET.
GALVESTON, March 49, -Cotton-receipts
SO2 bales.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-13

For spring goods at bottom prices go TO
]. Joske & Sons, Alamo sueet.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-13

"A very full line of ladies spring dress
goods at J. Joske x Sons, Alamo street.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-13
THE TRANSIT OF VENUS,
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.

Paris, March lie Temps says: an.
he treycint, President of the Council, has ac-
cepted the resignation of NJ. de Blignieres,
french Comptroller General in Egypt. M. de
Bllgnleres will shortly be replaced.'
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-03-13

Justice Adams docket was called this morn
ing. Several cases were disposed off and set
tings made, particulars of which we are OBJ
liged to defer from want of space.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-10-26

stand the drift; persistent egotism,
 which talks forever of itself, only
 itself, and cannot even feign the
 most passing interest in another;
 detractious oi friends, aud it may
 be ot relations = d husband telling oi
 his wife's unplcasantness, wife complaining of her husbands faults
 the bold assumption of superiority, and the serviIr confession or infinite
 nwortllncss; all these are signs and evidences of vul2arity vulgar
 ty ct Tar worse type than that which eats fish with steel knife, and says you was and teach of the men were" In fact true vulgarity resolves itself into that central point of all sclfshness. The unself- !, ish can never really be vulgar. -
 They may be nncouth, but they can- not be more, while the best topdress- ing of manner to be found in the
 whole world cannot make the sub
 stance refined where that one foul canker of egotlsm and indifference
 to others lies at the heart of things.
The Russellville Democrat., 1882-10-26

A correspondent of the Country Gentleman writes concerning poison ing by ivy: Il have found free use of cold water to be the best remedy for poison from poison vine. On the first appearance of the poison on tue skin, no matter on what part oi the body. pour cold water on it till thoroughly chilled. On re appear ance of the fever, or redness with itching, again douche as fully as at first, and repeat, if necessary, several times. If the face is poisoned lie down and shut the eyes, letting an other do the pouring. Where the hands have touched the poisoned skin be sure to wash them at once. No one need suffer more than twen- ty four hours who uses cold water as above"