davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-28
Friday, July 2S. 1882.
EDITORIAL SMALL SHOT.

mo IRELAND can a tale unfold about the
San Antonio Express and corruption iund.
John IRE1AND as a statesman don't pan
out: as clever citizen Of a small town ne Is
all right. -.
In IRELaND's victory every lover OF good
government recognizes the defeat OF the Rob-
erts dynasty.
THE editor the Express tries to play ldio'
by asking what the plank in the democrauc
state platform means which declares Tor YARN
for revenue only
THn democratic platform must be read 10 b'
appreciated. We want our readers to reao H.
hence we print it, and will make appropriate
comment later on.
THE old, whipped Confederate democrat
has more reason--more hope in hlm--mor
chance for reform, than the SO called young
democrat who has it all to learn.
THE San Antonio Express seems to be very
much disturbed over The republican corrup
ZION fund. Its mouth or mouths water fol
some of it. John I. must fee the Express JUS
little bit now: it will keep them from crying
around the republican corruPtionlsts tor .
piece, with butter and sugar on it.
The amount Tom will be allowed out o.
republican corruption fund is an unknown
ouantity'' here in Texas. but it Will be hand
some sum no Doubt 5. A. Express
If these stories about the millions IN the
republican corruption fund are not stopped
we shall be unable to keep the Express COL
Germ from breaking into the republican party
If the doors are all closed they will GRAY"
down the chimney to get in.
THE Bexar delegation to the Galveston
mob. i. e. democratic convention, tried to dc
a land Office business in swapping OF then
votes to candidates from Williamson, Travi,
and Lampasas counties, to gain strength io
Tpson. Twas a mistake. because Charh,
West was the only one that got through-th'
rest were among the great defeated, and WI
feel too disguised to be grateful even Tor tho
unselfsh devotion of the Bexarans. While
Charlie West needs no help from Upson's
friends to pull through now.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-28
TON OCHILlREE.

A special correspondence of the N. O.
Times-Democrat devotes column and hal
with bold display of head line, to Major
Ochi!tree and his prospective candidacy ior
congress in the 9TH district of this state From
the fact that the Majors candidacy has ap-
peared with such spread in New Orleans
paper we infer that he is marching home by
degrees and that when he crosses the IL tee
of water now flowing over Galveston bar he
will be hailed as chief OF all the candi-
dates so far announced Major Ochiltree is our
Gyorite. and his election would be OF vastly
Greater benefit to the district than the election
If the best democrat in it, but the Ma jor has
evidently put his foot in it, by tyinp to choke
off a republican convention. The endorse
ment of the republicans is necessary for the
Majors success, and if he comes into the dis
trict on the strength of Washington endorse
ment alone we anticipate serious kick on the
part of the republicans and trouble 50 far as
concentrated action is concerned.
The interview as published is evidently a
manufactured one, gotten up to arouse Il {
Times Democrat at the expense Of Major
OCliltree.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-28
FOREIGN NEWS.
ANOTHER BoMBARDMENT ARRANGED


Alexandria, July 27.-The garrison of Abou-
kr. having refused to surrender the forts, they
will prob ,bly be bombarded on Friday. 1t is
rumored that Arab has withdrawn with the
bulk Of his army to Daminkour, leaving an
outpost at X afirel Dwar.
ADMIRAL SEYMOUR IN AN ADDRESS TO EGYP-
TIANS
Alexandria, July Fl Admiral Seymour
has addressed the following letter to the
<hedive regarding false statements circulated
by Arab Pasha and those acting under his
orders:
think it right to repeat that Great Britain
has no intention Of conquering Egypt Tor her
self, or of interfering in any way with the re-
Iigion or liberties of the Egyptians Her
only object is to protect the true Egyptians
against rebels. Great Britain is determined
TO suppress rebellion and restore orher. lDeg
you will warn the sol Tiers not to obey rebel
commanders The British government ad-
vises the Egyptians to regard Arab Pasha
and his accomplices rs traitors to the sover-
-ign, and enemies of themselves and their
country
Signed SEYMOUR
MORE BRITISH TROOPS LANDED.
Alexandria, July 27.--Eight hundred sol
diers are now being landed from the troop
hip Orontez After their disembakment SHE
will proceed to Por, Said and land the ma ines.
There is great activity in the enemy's line.
BoLDNEsS OF rHE EGYPTIANS.
Egyptian soldiers, disguised as Bedouins,
nave carried off ten ca es of gun powder from
Tort Mukebbi, near Meiks. Emissaries iron
Arab Pasha have been preaching in the mos
Iues at Mukkebbi almost daily. 1t has been
therefore, decided to re occupy .ha' fort, ana
,lso the fort commanding the road along the
hores of Lake Marates, near winch the
,a'rols of the enemy have frequently beer
seen.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-28
RAILWAY.
CONNECTIONS.s

AT A@COLA with l. x c. n r X for Columbia
and towns in Brazori; County
AT GALVESTON with Mallory Line Steamers for
Key West and New York with Morgan Line
Steamers for New Orleans, Indianola Corpus
Christi, Brownsville, an Vera Cruz Mexico,
and steamers for all parts Of the world
AT ROSENBERG with G II. & S. R'y for San
Antonio and all points on that line, with Star
and Crescent Route at Houston ior New Or
leans and all points in the southeast
AT BRENNAN with II x L G. KY. western
Branchl Ear Giddinss. Aust,'., and all points
on that line
AT MiLANu with l. K G. N R'y for Hearnc,
Palestine, kockda'-, Round Rock, George
town. AUSTIN md al points that line.
AT EMpL" with Mo Pacific X for Waco
At MOi<GAN with Texas Central R'y Tor Waco,
Marlin, Hico, Dublin, Cisco and all points
on thai lin-
At CLEBURNE with E. 7 x NJ c. Ry for
Alvarado, Dallas and all point. that line.
Vt PORT WOkrIi with No Pacific, and Texas
Pacific ys for all points on these lres,
well St. Louis, Kansas ity, chicago,
New York, AID ali points North, East and
West.
IY-See that your tickets read this line.
I5.For full information address,
Oscar q. Murray, Genl. Pass. Agt.
2-2s-v GALVESTON. TEXAS
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-28
Rhein'a Store.

]. Rhein infrms the public generally and
the people in the vicinity OF the Sunse, depot
that he is constantly increasing his stock OF
dry goods, notions and continuous fresh
supply OF choice family groceries, provisions
and country produce at prices to defy COM
petition. Bottom figures to cash buyers.
Don't forge L. Rhein, Austin street, near
Sunnet de- o. 72I I'm
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-28

D Zee a. l.. ROUV,Nr'S Iewerv Store, No. 285
O'"merce tree, near Main plaza Sar Anto 10,
Texas. july IS I'm
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-28
Call for "A Republican County Convention.

CAL Tor KePubIIc7H 0ouH'y
The republicans of each precinct in Bexa'
county are hereby requested to hold primary
meetings ON the 9TH d:y of August, and elec'
delegates to county convention to be helc
It krlshi's hall, in San Antonio, on August
18th at u o'clock a. m. The holding OF SAID
convention being for the purpose of electlne
delegates to the republican state convention
20 be held at the city of Au tin on the 23d day
Of August, and delegates the republican CON
ressional convention to be held at the city OF
san Antonio on the 18th day of August next
The following named gentlemen are re
luesld to act as precinct chairmen
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-28
TIENDA DE Ia RtFORMA,
A. BrunI, Agen',

Southwest corner Military plaza, has just re-
ceiyed choice lot of genuine Mexican straw
hats, plain and ornamental. Also large LOT
of Mexican goods. You will be surprised al
the low prices in his grocery lines. Bottom
figures at a. DRUM.
iun28 I'm Agent.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-28

See balrony scene. Romeo and Juliet. at
1ebating society's entertainment Friday, July
aSth. s.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-28

N'nh YOU want first class job work, a,
reasonable figures. call on the LIGHT Office
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-05-25

that murder me on the gallows TO un-
dergtand the issue. If they murder
me they will incur the wrath Of the AL
mighty God, and it will be long time
before lie lets up on them and this ma
ton. The devils that crucifled the dis
pissed Gallilean thought that they were
doing Gods service, but that did not
release them from liability. They and
their nation incurred the wrath of the
Almighty by that act, and he got even
with them at the destruction of Jeru-
salem, and he will get even with this
nation and the officials il am murder
eel on the gallows. | want an uncon-
ditional pardon or nothing, and ] want
the Executive to so understand it. |
have set forth my views fully on this in
my book, "The Truth and the Remov-
a." If the honorable jurists represent.
ing the Washington court in banc de-
eide this case according to the law
there IS only one decision they can
make, and that is that they have no
jurisdiction. If they decide contrary
co the law the matter will rest with
President Arthur, and they will have
incurred the wrath of Almighty God"
The Capitol of the State of New
York was expected to cost four mil
hon dollars. Thus far 1T has cost
thirteen million, and when finished will
probably have reached twenty million.
And, most of all, when finished, at five
times the proposed orig ginal cost, it is
debatable question whether or not the
stone ceiling in the legislative hall will
stand, or suddenly fall aud catch the
whole legislative body while some noisy
member may be airing his eloqueuce.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-05-25
GUIrEAU HEARD FROM.
He Wants the Officials Who Hang
Him to Understene That They Will
Suffer.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Guiteau
has addressed the following letter to
the Star for publication: 81 tell the
American people and its officials, from
the Executive down to the court in
banc, who are reviewing my case, that
| tell the truth, and lie not,' when 1
say am Gods man in the matter of
Pr esident Garfeld's removal, and that
if hair of my head is harmed the AL
mighty will make the officials that do
it suffer for it. If | was outside I
would lecture, under the auspices of
some bureau, on religious subjects.
One of my subjects would be "Paul
the APOSTLE" and kindred topics. II
my time has come to leave this world
l am willing, but l want the officials
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-05-25
COAL MARKET At COBURN
SG.N.NER RREsSGRT
CPRING MILLS HOUSE,


This IS a new house and etyly furnished
Icih eyerpthiHg tending to comfort and con
renience ofg guests. The air is invigorating and
perfectly free from malaria, and particularly
favorable for the restoration to heath Of persons
afflicted rith Pulmonary coDlpl diRtS, Mdldrjdl
disorders and Hay Ferer. Near by the ceic-
brated Penn Caves su rpassing anything of the
kind known-Sailing miles under glound-and
inspecting halls OF great wonder of gone 6y
ages. Carriages TO the cave daily. The table
is plentifnlly supplied with meats. milk and
fresh vegetables and fruits in season, heGltJUl-
IyprepGred and tdsteftHy Serred. Good stablng
accommodations.
POPULAR PRICES:
Per day eSs than week ....................$2 90
Per week. UeSS than mOnth) 90
Per month ~ W
All inquiry as to Rooms and Board will be
promptly answered.
GEO. d, NASH, Manager.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-05-25
SPRING MILLS ITEMS.
Mr.. Henry Krumrine has the founda-
=, ,ro1I, m For bic pnpy hnuca

Mr.. Henry Krumrine has the founda-
tion walls up for his new house.
James Grove, of ZeiglervilIe, Mihlin
county, bought a lot from |. J. Greno-
BILE, and will put up tony house this
summer.
The Farmers Mills Cornet Band
now have one of the finest wagons in
the state, and the boys are very proud
of ii.
The grand opening of the Spring
Mills House came off at the specified
time and was largely attended. Every
thing passed off pleasantly baring a
little fuss by drunken rowdY from
Centre Hall, who got himself effect
ually SqueIched and cleaned ont. The
press was well represented by Mr.. Tu-
ten, of the Republican, Mr.. VanOrmer,
of the Democrat, and reporter for the
HnrIiSGTy Patriot and Philadelphia
Press. The music by Prof. j. w.
Reitmyer and troup, and the Farmers
Mills Cornet Band, was excellent.
The opening was a complete success
and speaks wei OF the manager, Mr..
Geo. B. Nash.
Decoration Day viii be celebrated
here. The Spring Mills Veteran Club
and Saba tn Schools will participate in
the so'enn festivities. How yivilly do
these annual occasions bring back to
our memories the days that tried mems
souls, when side 10y side we stood on
the bloody field of battle with those
who now sleep the long sleep Of death
beneat tn the sod of the valley, while
the chipping of the beautiful birds unite
18th the soft anc perfumed zephyrs of
spring, to sing requiem over their
honored graves.
SAM PATCH.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-05-25
Supreme Court Decision.
THE STREAM MUST FLOW IN TIE OLD
WAY.
SAM PATCH.

THE STREAM MUST FLOW IN TIE OLD
WAY.
IN Clinton county flows stream a.
long Nittany Valley known as Fishing
creek. Years ago the stream lost it
self in sinks on the farm which now be-
longs to Jacob Heltman. Before Helt-
man bought the farm an owner Of old
en- times caused channel 10 be made
around the sinks, 50 that the stream
might flow on and be of some use to
the valley. 1t seems that in 1878 Mr..
IIeltman conceived an idea that by di-
verting the course Of the stream he
could make it of greater profit to mills
in an opposite direction. The water
was turned around the sinks and, as a
CONSEQUENCE, the old artificial channel
became dry, as did also the spring be
longing to James II. Porter. On sew
eral occasions Mr.. Porter broke the
dams so that the water might continue
to flow in its Old channel. Finally he
entered suit against Hetman, asking
that he be restrained from ohstructing
or damming the old channel. The low
er Court decided in his favor, but,
Heltman appealed TO the Supreme
Court, who affirmed the judgement of
the lower court.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-05-25
GUTTEAU'S VAIN APPEAL.

The Court in Banc Sustains the
Judgement of the Court Below.
Be- Telegraph to the Patriot
WAsufNGToN, May 22.-The deci-
sion Of the court in banc affirming the
decision of the,court below in the Gui-
teau case attracted lit lie attention.
The counsel for the government and
Guiteau were in atte ndance, and the
usual crowd Of curious spectators. Mr.
Reed, Guteau'S counsel, is expected to
either apply cor a writ de lunatico
inQuirendo, or to justice of the Uni
ted States supreme court, for writ
of haheaS corpus.
Tn9 News Conveyed to Guiteau.
Mr.. Reed, Guiteau'5 co unset, imme.
diately after the decis ion was announc-
ed, went to the Jail TO see his client.
What DIr. Reed proposes to do he does
not yet say. The death watch will be
Immediately set, and Gulteau will be
kept in close confinement till June 30'
unless Reed succeeds in securing some
restraining order from the United
States Supreme Court, or the President
shall grant respite.
The Assassin Indifferent.
Guiteau received the decision with
indifference. He has asked his coun-
sci what is to be done next. Mr. Reed
will apply to justice of the United
States Supreme Court for writ Of ha-
beas corpus. This, of course, cannot
he granted, as the court has adjourned
until October, but if the justice should
endorse on the application, after hear
ing, that he thOnght good cause for
granting the writ was shown, Mr..
Reed would apply to President Arthur
for respite until the court could hear
the argument on the writ in October.
Meanwhile the president will be delug-
ed with petitions for pardon.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-05-25
Local Department.

- Fine growing weather.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-05-25
DIED..

On the 5th inst, AT the residence of Mr..
VIM. Ettinger, Milton, Pa, Ollie Aurora.
daughter of David and Mary IlarShblrgcr
aged 5 years, months and days.
On the 10th inst. in PhllipsburG, after n long
Illness, Miss Mary T.. Bohi.. scr, daughter oil
Emanuel Bollinger. formerly of AaronsOurg,
aged > 8 years.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-05-25

The corner stone Of the Lutheran
church at Zion, was laid with the u.s.
ual ceremonies on last Sabbath. The
services were held in the Presbyterian
church. The Pastor, Rev. c. w. Sc
crjSt, was assisted by Revs. w. H..
Diyen, S. E. Furst and John Tomlin-
son. A collection was lifted amount
ing to about S 300.
Zion is located in beautiful part Of
Nittany Valley, and the new chruch to
be erected will stand at very suitable
place. It will be al honor to those E.
1ecting it. Pastor and people have en-
tered upon the work in good earnest
and have great reason to be encourag-
Cd; **
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-07-28
Picnic.

The Henderson Sunday School in con-
nection with meeting of the Township
Association, will hold its annual picnic in
the beautiful grove of Thos Amos, on the
bank of the river, one-half mile east of
town, on Saturday. August 12th 1882. All
schools in town and county are earnestly
invited to participate. Leave your creeds
and cares at home. Bring your baskets,
music, and joyful spirit with you, and
make the day happy one. Holman
Castle and others will deliver short ad-
dresses. Swings, boats, and other sources
of amusement will be supplied for the
children. Don't forget the day, and be on
the ground promptly at half-past nine
GEO. w. DETwILER, Superintendent.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-07-28

Blaine. sauntered leisurely down the
lawn and toward this group. The ex-
Secretary was looking extremely well,
and seemed to be perfectly at ease
and comfortable in the midst of the
throng of people. He was known to
some Of the New York men, and he
chatted with them about the weather,
the White House surroundings, and
the sorrowful scenes witnessed from
the lawn a year previous when the
wounded President was brought to
the rear porch and waved his hand to
one of the ladies who stood by to see
him carried in.
Among the prominent characters
seen about Washington for some days
past is B. Gratz Brown, ex.United
States Senator and Ex-Governor OF
Missouri, and candidate for Vice
iColdCll Ol Tic llCkCl Will NJIGCly
in 1872. His long, red whiskers
have been conspicuous at the Star
route trial this week, where he is in
attendance in the interest of Mr.. J. B.
Price, one of the accused. This is
his first visit to the Capital for fifteen
years, and he is greatly impressed
with the wonderful improvements
that have been made in the streets,
the parks, the public buildings, and
the general architectural appearance
of the city; but it's with somewhat
lonely and melancholy feeling that
he looks in upon the Senate chamber
to find so few familiar faces. The
only Senators there now who were
his colleagues are Anthony, Ed
and Sherman. Spot.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-07-28

ME X. went to the front at this stage
of the game and led the party past
the half in I:c8, closely pressed by
Jerome Eddy, hot second, Matte
Graham fair third, the rest trailing.
The struggle was desperate around
the third quarter between Eddy and
Minnie r., and the latter was finally
outfooted by Eddy, VINO forged
ahead into the lead. Minnie X.
made grand race for the leader
down the straight, but she she was
unable to reach him, and he won
handily with Minnie r. second, Mat
tie Graham third, levitt fourth, Una
lala fifth, Abdallah Boy sixth, and
Bliss last. Time 2:IS.
Third heat---It was evident that
Eddy had the speed of the party, and
was sure to win, still few pools sold
at SIoo for him to sa5 for the field.
The field was sent away on the fifth
attempt: Eddy led to the quarter in
s4I seconds, closely pressed by
Minnie r., Unalala third, levitt
fourth and the rest trailing. From
this point to the half the fight was
THRILLING IN THE EXTREME
between the two leaders, but Eddy
flew by the post slightly ahead in the
tightening time of I:o7z. Just be-
fore reaching the turn Minnie r.
trot,ed over herself, and Eddy forg-
ed ahead unmindful of the fact that
he had the party beat, and reached
the third quarter in I:4I. Some un-
known met him as he entered the
straight and gave the driver the sig
nal to slow up, and from there he
literally logged home, Unalala fin
ished second, Matte Graham third,
levitt fourth, Abdallah Boy fifth,
Bliss sixth, and Minnie R. seventh.
Time, 2:Io.
The winner is dark bay stallion,
by Louis Napoleon, and owned by
Dewey and Stewart, of Owosso, Mich.
This is his second season on the turf.
His performance YESTERDAY was won
derful, and horsemen insist that he
could have trotted the last heat
in 2:I5 or better
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-07-28
A Trip to Chicago.
THE CHICAGO DRIVING PARK.

THE CHICAGO DRIVING PARK.
On taking the train at Owosso for
Chicago we found ourselves in the com
pany of Garrison Bros, of Vernon, who
were on their way to the Gold Field of
Colorado, where they have extensive in
terests in what they have good reason to
believe is valuable property. After leaving
Jackson we took the sleeper and passed
cool and delightful night and arose two
hundred miles away as fresh as from our
bed at home. At six thirty breakfast
in the dining car (Which had been
attached TO our train at Michigan City,
was announced. After taking breakfast
in as great variety and served in as good
style as at any hotel, we arrived in Chicago
at seven thirty and after making arrange
ments with Windsor House. for our stay
in Chicago, which is house that furnishes
rooms only and is good place for any
to stop and take their meals elsewhere
which we did at the Thompson Restau-
rant, kept under the Windsor House on
the European plan, and where they have
great variety that can be had for 35 cts
Taking the West Madison street car and
after one hours ride through solid blocks
for six miles Except the last mile) we
came to Central Park on the North side
of the street, this being new park of
course is not equal to the South Side Park
which is Chicago's pride, but is very nice
ly laid out and has plenty of shade and
the drives and walks are beautiful. After
strolling through and passing one or two
small lakes we came to the west end di
rectly opposite and little farther west is
the Chicago Driving Park" which is
nicely fitted up with an abundance of COM
Portable stables. Grand Stand, Club House.
Good meals could be obtained in the club
house for 80 cts, and plenty of lunch
counters under the Grand Stand, whose
charges were very reasonable. / think
the Chicago Driving Park Association de.
serves credit for these regulations. The
three days we were there we saw no diff
Guilty whatever and with few exceptions
ho vi uhhchicSs' hc paih was "ci sup
piled with police and not man was al
lowed on the track during the heats. The
weather could not have been nicer or the
track finer; the attendance was large and
in general terms the Chicago races Il
grand success. Michigan was particularly
interested and Owosso especially in the
2:27 class, in which Michigan's Big tarorite
Jerome Eddy was TO trot. / will say the
race was a grand one. Messrs. Dewey &
Stewart have something to be proud of.
heard good horsemen say they thought
him the best stallion on the American turf
without doubt. X. NJ.
The race was trotted as appears in an
article from the Chicago Tribune on our
3dpage.