davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-02
DEAD THIS

DEAD THIS
IL LANCASTER, PA, April IS, lSSl
THE kIDNEYCURA MF'G COMPANY,
GeRts-lt gives me much pleasure to SAY
that after using one pack of KIDNEICUHA
my back and si.e, of long standing, and that,
too, after trying various known remedies.
have every confidence in your medicine
cheerfully recommend it, and know that MANY
of my friends who have used it have been
benefited. PETER BAKER,
m2Glyd Foreman Examiner anu EXPRESS,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-10
FuutOgiti0g,

apm very sick man." observed the
tramp ianguidly, as he anchored HIM
self at restaurant table; "the doctor
says / must have strengthening food.
Give me something with plenty of iron
in it." The waiter shaded the corner
of his mouth with his hands, and then
beloved in stentorian tones-"One
key Of nails -
Short petticoats are convenient and
pretty for young girls, and are a de-
cided improvement upon the rdraggled
trail of years gone by; but if such ex-
IRENE shortness be desirable in out
door exercise, could there not be some
invention whereby a reef could be let
out when the unfortunate wearer was
obliged to sit down 49,
II knew he was no saint" said the
parsons wife, referring to party who
occasionally attended church, but
whose piety her husband was in the
habit of extolling. "No saint, my
dear2 l don't understand YOU"
"Don't, Ell? Well, l sat in the pew
next to him this morning, and when he
made believe to get down to pray, his
knee joints creaked like the rusty
hinges of an old barn door," ..-.
Terrific heroism! Twas a terrible
moment. The man was evidently
drowning, while the crowd on shore
stood helpless and Mortified. At this
juncture some one yelled, "Oh, for
boat!'' But there was no boat within
ten miles. The suspense became aw-
full, and the sun sank into the misty
bosom of the west like pumpkin. All
at once female voice was heard above
the roar ofthe breakers: "Never mind
boat; take one ofmy shoes" 1t was
the voice of heroic Chicago woman,
and the applause that greeted it was
heard 900 miles at sea.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-10
SENATOR COKE INTERVIEWED.

Senator Coke is reported, to be in
dignant over the publication of an in
terview in which he is made to say that
the democratic party of Texas was 60
ing to pieces, Of its own weight, and
that the press and the people of the
state were breaking loose from party
ties, and joining the independent
movement. To a St. Louis Globe
Democrat reporter, the senator re-
marked: II never heard of the in.
terview until now; it is false from be-
ginning to end. l have not had an
interview upon any subject with any
newspaper representative, and, more.
over, l have never expressed such SEN
tin,ents and opinions as l understand
this so-called interview imputes to me.
My candid opinion is, the independent
movement in Texas will be defeated
by 5000 majority"
We have not seen the interview, but
we are positive Coke didn't say it. 1t
is another one of the o. as tricks; he
is after Coke's scalp, and the inter-
viewer is one of the O. as strong
"holts." :,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-10
Citation by Publication.
JOHN MCGILL, ct al,
VS.. N
RNNEnv Of al

JOHN MClIlLI, ct al,
KENNEDY, ct al.
In chancery, in United States court, for the
Western district of Texas, sitting at San
Antonio:
In this cause it appearing to the court that
this is a suit commenced to remove cloud upon
the title to the following described real estate:
First-One tract of land on the waters of
the Borrego creek, known as survey 3s5, sec
ton E, formerly in Bexar county, but now in
Wilson, and located by virtue of certificate
No. 24o.
Ct the Borrego creek, known as survey $50,
in Wilson and Atascosa; both said tracts of
land being patented to James M. McCulloch
4 Co., assignees, and it appearing to the court
by the return of the marshal for the western
district Of Texas, that neither Of the defend
ants haYe been found in this district, it is or
dered by the court that defendants w. G..
Kennedy and Zera Oaks, are hereby directed
to appear on or before the first rule day in
February, 1882, to-wit: On the 9th day of
said month and year, in this court, and then
and there to plead, answer and demur to the
bill of John McGill and James Alfred Jones,
executors of Robt. Leslie, deceased, complain
ants herein, and unless they SO obey this order
this cause shall proceed as if they had been
personally served with process. 1t is further
ordered that the marshal of this court cause
this order to be published once week for six
weeks, prior to the return day thereof, in the
EVENING LIGHT, newspaper published in
the city of San Antonio, Texas. ESD t..f
Witness, the Hon. Morrison, r. Waite,
chief justice Of the supreme court OF the United
States, and the seal Of said circuit court hereto
| affixed, at San Antonio, Texas, this 18th day
of November, A. D., 1881.
| ..-a w. c. RoBARDs,
Clerk aforesaid Circuit Court.
Came to hand December I, 1881, and in
obedience to the order as above, direct tina,
the same be published in the EVENING LIGHT,
newspaper published in San Antonio, Texas,
for the time as stated in the above order oil
court. STILLwELL II. RUSSELL,
| U. S. NJ, Western Dist. of Texas.
BY w. McMAsTER, Deputy.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-10

Coal! CoAL!--Parties desiring coal can
have 1t by leaving their orders at, Morris
Friedman, Military Plaza, or at Clavin's drug
store, or at Geo. R. Stumberg, South Flores
street. Coal delivered at $3.50 per ton.
Coal delivered every day.
WALENTY SzMET, Agt. for Pat Kinney.
Parties desiring coal by the barrel can OBJ
tain it by calling on Charley Henry, corner
Nueva and South Flores street.
PAT. KINNEY
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-10
Why spend seventy-Five Cents

Or dollar for bottle of Cough Syrup, when you
all Diseases Of the Throat aud Lungs, with one
twenty-five cant bottle Of MORLEY'S UNIVER-
SAL TWO BIT COUGH SYRUP. 1t speedily al
lays Bronchial Irritation. and promotes healthy
discharge from The lungs, which gradually become
natural until the patient is cured This Syrup
pleasant to take, and will prove to be precisely
what we represent it.
- Oak Point, Texas. May ?, 1873.
l have used Morley's Universal Cough Syrup in
my family for Wnoopiug Cough and ordinary colds.
and find it perfect blessing.
...........-..-.. Mrs. HATTIE DUNLAP.
For sale by F. Kalteyer & Son.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-10
What the Irish Can Do.


We are informed that the following
message was transmitted by telegraph
to Mr.. Gladstone, from the Liverpool
branch of the Land League:
Il beg to inform you that five out of
six liberal candidates for municipal
council here were defeated by the Irish
vote on Wednesday, showing how your
resources of civilization, as applied in
Ireland, are appreciated by $50, 900
Irish citizens of Liverpool" ..
The same dispatch in. substance has
been forwarded to Mr.. Parnell and the
other leaders in Ireland.
Some people are in the habit of re.
peating II say" to almost every SEN
tence to which they give utterance.
On one occasion a lady rang the bell
for her footman; on his entering, she
said: 81 say, James, that l have been
to Mrs. Thompson's and heard her say
that you said that am in the habit Of
saying i say to every word / say
Now if I do say Il say to every word
say, it does not become you to say that
i say 4 say to every word l say
James"
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-10

our wool interest is likely to be attacked
| by is the democratic free trade mania.
One attack of democratic free trade
would about end the existence of our
wool business. jIfUpson wants to be
useful to west Texas he had better get
over on to the republican side of the
house at once. The whole democratic
party is not worth our sheep interest.
THE retiring of General Mcdowell is
still uncertain, as influences are being
brought to bear to allow him to con.
tinue on the active list. Surgeon
General Barnes has also reached the
retiring age. When officers of this
high rank step out it opens the way for
promotion throughout the entire army,
and the Presidents free to make choice
from the whole list of the next in rank.
The present list acknowledgements in
the order of their appointment is as
follows: John Pope, O. O. Howard,
A. H. Terry. C. C. Augur, George
Crook and Nelson A. Miles. Terry
and Miles are not West Pointers-the
others are.
THE Blackburn Burbridge contro-
versy wakes warm. Blackburn answers
Burbridge in a very cold, sarcastic and
venemous manner, and Burbrldge
comes back at him in a most unmis-
taxable severe manner. Burbridge
commanded the Union troops in Ken
lucky about the close of the war, and
was allotted the task of cleaning out the
guerillas and cut.throats, which he did
very effectively, and for which Black
burn charges him with being placed be-
yond the pale of civilized warfare in the
twilight of barbarism, or, worse, in the
domain of crime. To which Bur-
bridge retorts that his acts were in the
direction of peace and law and order,
but that there was one act perpetrated
that placed the perpetrator beyond the
pale of civilized warfare, etc., and that
was the introduction of small-pox-in-
fected clothing into the United States,
etc.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-10
Bexar County Land League.

Books for subscription to the land league
fund are now open at the following places,
namely: Phil Dermody, Sunset depot; Gal
lagher Brothers saloon, near I. & G. N. X. r.
depot and at Clavin's drug store, Sc Com
merce street. BY order of d.,
LAND LEAGUE, BRxAR Co.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-10

There is no doubt that the White sewing
machine excells all others. The best proof Of
this assertion is the popularity which this ma
chine, only since three years in trade, gained
so rapidly. Tailors, seamstresses, and ma
jority of ladies in our town, who some years
ago were in possession of the Singer, Vince
Ter & Wilson, or others, have now changed to
the White. I2-28-tf
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-10
Tuesday. January 10, 'S2
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.

EEF. DAVIS IS a confirmed opium
eater. ....
THE Ell Paso Herald illustrates the
bullfght.
THE proceedings in congress yester-
day were uninteresting.
IT COST the county $4,000 jury fees
to have mistrial of the Studer case.
A SELECT committee has been Great
ed in the United States senate upon
the rights of women.
Mr.. O'CoNNER's eloquence at St.
Joe, Mo-, caused contribution of
$1,000 to the cause of Ireland.
THE Guiteau trial has not reached
the discussion of the facts yet. The
law points are still under argument.
The Gonzales Inquirer issued a
prose carriers address, and prosy af-
fair it is. If Pill. had sent US word we
could have loaned him one of ours.
In THE Fourth ward $50 votes were
cast; in the First, 1913; in the Second,
100; in the Third, 1884,; total, II12-
about one-thlrd of the voting strength
ofthe city. 1
GulTEAu informed the jury yesterday
that he had received 500 letters from
ladies and a check of ST. 900. from
stalwarts, and another from New York
stalwarts for $500. Of course it was
lie.
The correspondent of the Express at
Austin writes that the character of the
smallpox cases at that place are very
fatal, and resemble the black plague,
of Russia. Austin should be quaran-
tined.
GEN. FITZPATRICK died of Brght's
disease, and for five months prior to
his death was incapacitated for public
duty as minister at Santiago, Chill. A
proposition is on foot to bring his re-
mains to Washington.
Mr.. HexIE has promoted B. F. Yo-
KUN to the position of general travel
ing agent of the passenger department
of the Missouri Pacific railway. Yo-
KUN made fine display for Texas at
Atlanta, and Hoxie knows how to re-
ward merit.
EMPEROR WILLIAM, of Prussia,
through Bismarck has issued a pro-
clamation that is meant as wet blan-
ket upon Prussian freedom of opinion;
in effect it declares that the will of the
king is the supreme law of our land
and that all agitation of views contrary
to the will of the king is treason. Prus-
STA is evidently approaching a civil
revolution.
THERE is militia bill pending be-
fore congress that provides that every
\ able.bodied man, between the ages of
rs and As, shall be enrolled in the
militia of the several states and terri
tories and the militia to be divided
into NATIONAL guard and reserve guard
The bill requires every organization in
active militia to go into camp for sew
erai days each year, and to be subject
to orders from the president in time OF
need. With this law in force we will
not need an army at al,
Our Congressman is busy trying to
further the interests of his district.
For instance, he has introduced bill
to investigate the diseases Of sheep,
etc. Now, t5Ae whitangerous disease
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-10

rD.Entered at post Office at San Antonio, Texas,
second class matter.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-11-17
The FOREIGN ropuIa,ion.

The elections in many States whore u
fsreign population pre- walls to any degree
determine the attitude Of that population
il the exercise of their vested rights of
citizenship in the country of their adop-
ton. The foreigners have with one &C
cord pronounced in favor of more pro-
nounced for N of popular government In
Ohio they destroyed the Republicans.
The influence of their votes had much 10
do with bringing. about n like result else
where. Having renowned their ow
land and its government, where human
rights were entailed, and adopted this
country and professedly republican
democratic form of government, they have
been met with the tyranny of perverted
constitutional methods. Surprised, per-
picked, dismayed, they have throw tkem-
selves and their united force into The
arms of the peoples party. Thus it Is
seen that the party of Capitalization has
turned away the support of both the ne
gro and the foreign element
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-11-17

Special to the Cincinnati Gazette: Post
master General Howe is now engaged in
preparing his annual report. The subject
of postal telegraphy is receiving his
earnest attention, he being a believer in
the great merits of such a system. Mr.
Howe will claim thar, the Government
having possession of ali the slow methods
OF CORE poudense, the telegraph should
De incorporated as an improvement, giving
increased facilities TO the public TOR com
munication at reasonable rates. The
great extent of territory Ia the United
States, aud the rapid increase OF popula-
ton aud business make the present meth
od of TRANSMISSION by rail aud water more
unsatisfactory as the service Of the de-
pa 'tment continues to grow. The plan
proposed is not an experiment, as foreign
Governments have demonstrated the ben
It's TO be derived from such control. lie
ininks every argument used in that dis
'ecii0n applies with tentold force in this
% niry The introduction Of postal sew
rigs banks will also receive the attention
{ the Postmaster General lie is per-
ketly familiar with all its features, haS-
hg given much attention TO the matter
rhile in the Sena'e, where he prepaI ed
ill looking to its adoption by the Govern
feut
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-11-17
MARKETS.

WHEAT-The bears seem to have
possession of the field the past week in
the grain and cotton markets, We note
a decline of &c per bushel. The receipts
here continue very small, which meets
with ready sale At $50 per bushel
CORN Considerable animation in this
grain. The first car load delivered in thi S
section was by {. ID. Cook on the Bailey
farm. and sold to Plaui, Bros. s. Co. tor
shipment to IT. Louis in bulk. The ar
rivals will continue TO increase with cool
err weather. We quote choice white she'll
ed and delivered from 40 to 424c.
COTTON-The market since the open
ing has been on continual decline, and
our shippers have made money this
season. A great deal OF cotton has been
coming in and has sold at ST. Louis quo
tations. We quote good ordinary sic
low mi ddling Sc.
HIDES, WOOL AND FEATHERS in de
mand at last weeks quotations.
TRADE-The past week has been very
gratifying 10 our merchants, the aggre
gate sales being so much larger than same
time time last year they have no cause
to compllin.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-11-17
Measures EorIhe Confederation
az COngresR

The ways and Means Committee will
meet next week to prepare such legisla-
tion as can be agreed upon, SO hat it may
be reported 10 Congress as soon as the
session begins. Judge Kelley will urge
the committee 10 report bill which will
practically wipe out the Internal Reyen
ne Depar, meut OF the Government. He
will insist hat some bills shall be report
ed which viii make very large redue,
ltion in internal revenue taxation. HIS
deposition will be met by one from the
revenue reformers, led by Morrison and
Carlisle who insist that there shall be q
large reduction in the tariff. IL is be-
leved that the Republicans will strive to
unite on some plan by which they can
go to the country with the record of hay
ing greatly reduced the taxes. Tie mp
Preparations Committee hope by thus
meeting next week TO be able TO prepare
at least four appropriation bills, so IS to
report them on the hrst day OF the session.
determined effort will be made as soon
as Congress meets TO push the money or
der bill through the Senate The bill
passed the House last simmer. aud it is
believed would have passed the Senate
had there been time. DR. Mcdonald, chief
OF The money order division, bell ewes that
with the reduced rates the increase Of
business Will be so large that il will he
very profitable to he Government. DR..
Mcdonald says that from conversation
with Senators he is satisfied that The Sen
ate at an early day viii pass The postal
currency bill. This is plan for sending
sums Of money less than five dollars
through the mails by checks payable TO
bearer at any pOsloiEice. There has been
a great demand for such currency from
merchants, especially publishers.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-11-17
WHO ,LEvaLANn rs.

Gath: MIR. Cleveland, the hero of thi
greatest of all these victories, obtained hi
character by striking his own party il
the face with the open hand. The Gil.
Council Of Buffallo had got into low hands
almost forget the circumstance, but onl
d " saw copied in newspaper n shor
veto message from a Mayor of Buffalo
expressing unqualified contempt for hi
associates in the city government on thi
ground that they had made contrae
for more than the figures demanded b
the contractor, expressing the belief ina
the contractor could not Go the work (
his own figures. | thought TO myself
''rhat is queer Democratic Mayor.
Time passed on, aud forgot all about i
till the convention met ~ Syracuse aud
nominated Cleveland j n ked increda.
lousy who Cleveland was, aud said thai
Folger, bad as his associations wers
would probably be the next Covering.
But that evening my mind reverted to The
Indignant veto message. | asked ii thai
was the man, and they told he was CleT
land. l made up my mind thai l sho ad
vote for him. / was tired Of old parry
hacks, either in the Democratic or Repub.
lican parties; men who had been d1lgiag
interviews for years, trying TO present q
fiat surface to their times. Thought let
US have new material"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-11-17
a BoosT FoK RARE ben

lCiacinnati- COMMERCIAL
as nothing succeeds like success. ami
especially where success is a surpFise 10
every bOdy, the election OF Gen. Ben. f.
Butler as Governor of Massachusetts by a
majority OF from 5000 to 70, geo, must be
conceded TO put him on a high road 10 a
great hereafter in American politics No
such political conquest has been made in
many years. Think of it? The State of
sumner, Wilson and Andrew, with i'm
memorial Wbig antecedents, taken nos
session Of by the Democracy under tae
lead of the rare old General 1t amounts
to almost miraculous.
The best and most ex periencel polifieaI
c.lculaiors in the State considered Il a
hopeless undertaking TO overcome the IS.
600 Republican m al GRITTY cast for low
eraor last year, packed asst was the pre-
vioss year by a majority of more Than
a 600 for President and Governor and
people win iuo their eyes again as thew
look At the Astounding figures on which
the old General rides triumphautly into
Office
The storming of this Gibraltar Of Re-
publicanism, like the taking of strong
and seemingly impregnabe position 10
battle, must necessarily highly advance
the victor in public consideration. and
suggest the question whether, havinr az
con'piished 50 much against great od,ls.
he Is not the captain to lead the vast ar
my Of Democrats in national campaign.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-11-17
WOMEN PHYSICIANS.
London Practitioners Advice ;.
Young women study ing Messieah'


London Queen
The London Sci i of Medicine Tor wo-
men opened on Monday, October = Win
an introductory address By Dr.. DuPre.
l considering the objections made 70 q Q
medical educaIion OF women, DR.. Dui ne
/ stated that they turned mainly on two
questions-the first being as TO the reh,
sohableness Of the demand for mt d
women, the second regarding the mt !
lectual ability of women 10 become wen
educated and competent medical practIon-
ers The advantage of system when
will enable women and young CIR S TO
consult with medical advisers OF th-is
own sex appears to answer the first ques
/ ton; and, provided female practitioners
would aim ~ advising the cases aHeeiin
omen aud children only, g'ed part oil
the opposition against the movement
wOuld disappear. As TO the highest ~
teliecfual ability, DR.. Dnpre maintained
that women were unequal TO The other
sex, hut hat they posses sed ms great an
amount of average intellectual power,
which was the requisite.i in ordinary prac
tice; and that the necessary GOODNESS aud
hrmness required in IT .dicine would be
acquired by familiarity with the ordis
nary routine. DR.. Dupre maintained
that inferiority in the highest intellectual
qualification had no bearing Whatever on
medical practice, which was dependent on
ordinary ability; and that women, being
even quicker in perception than men, and
being more conscientious in their work &,
would make III some respects superior
practitioners especially as the female
branch OF the IA deal profession would be
recruited from those women who mani
fest distinct calling for the work, and
are willing 10 pass through the painful
n a nfrtTr fa.V
The profession. Dr.. Dupre asS8sed the
new students to overcome the disadvan
tages which the female students labor un
der by increased diligence in study, both
theoretical and practical. and to gain
their knowledge in thorough manner,
avoiding all idea of examining for exami
nation.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-11-17
PROCLAs1ATEO
BY the Governor OF Kentucky.

WHEREAS. A christian pc onle should be
ever mindful of the maniicll blessings
cou'inualiy bestowed upon them by be-
Inefficient Creator; and whereas. the cur
rent year has been especially marked bv
the abundant bestowal of general good
health, peace, and prosperity throughout
the Commonwealth and our common coun-
try.
Now, therefore, /, LUKE P. BLACK
| BURN, Governor of the Commonwealth
OF Kentucky, in compliance with a long
esta blished usage, do appoint THURS
DAf the 30th day of NOV EMBER, 1882.
as day of general Thanksgiving anil
prayer and recommend that all secular
klsiness be suspended on that day. and
ihe people assemble at their usual places
tof worship, aud return sincere and hearty
thanks TO Almighty God for His continu
Gus goOdn, IS, and the blessings so abuhd-
family bestowed upon US.
" Ia witness whereof, I here.
II SEAL eto sign my name, and cause
+ >--< the seal of the Commonwea tn
10 be affixed Done at Frankfort, this 9Th
day OF November, A. d., 1882.
LUKE p. BLACKBURN.
BY the Governor:
JAMES BLAeKBuRN, Secretary of State.