davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-14

w 7 Rainey, Gonzales; and Mrs John
son, Texas; H S Tom, Fairview; w w Well
burn, Washington; J X Morse, Luling; A E
Crane, Oxford, England; J Elliott, Uvalde;
English, Dimmitt; S N Hardy, Garlic
Springs; Guy Borden, Texas; Miss Molhe
Hubbard, Bastrop: w Schlottman, S NJ Whar-
ton, Austin; J E Garrett, Valley Mill; G. NJ
Bingham, Indianapolis; r B and Mrs Bud,
Papholote,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-14
Central Hotel ArriYaIa-

c Burnley, Laro; J M Tyon, Houston; C.
X Gentry, Houston; A c Conner Crockett; T
B Cocker, Oakvlle; T A Freeman, Round
Taps; A J burke, Houston; c A Cullen,
Houston; ] Woodward, Hamilton; w c
Calvert Sycamore; Ed Nord, Kosse; ] R
Garner, Kosse; c w Brooks, St Louis: M
Hodges, Austin; w b Mays, Seguih; Henry
Lowry, Seguin.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-14
H0rd's Hotel.

w H Buckner, Cincinnati; w A and Miss
Waugh, Waugh's Ranch: Or. E Cum
mings, Uvalde; d z Farr, W S Davis, Kerr
vile; DR. John C Jones, Gonzales: w Fowkes,
Mrs Mary Griner, Dyersburg; Mrs and Miss
Rodrick, Palestine; II Brosig, F Bohle, Gal
weston; D G Wooten, Austin; Dan Kerr, Meis-
vile; c Spangle, Houston.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-14
7-I4-3t


Manufacturers of cypress water tanks and is
terms, of any size, from one hundred to-
100, 600 gallons. We set up every tank, and
mark each piece and every hoop. Scale
drawings showing foundation and support,
will be sent to all purchasers free OF charge.
Prices and estimates furnished on application
to F. F. Collins, corner Semmes and Cont
streets, Houston. Texas 3-27-f
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-14
Universal BitterS

Manufactured at the copper distillery of F.:
Krisch Bro. under the direct supervision of
N. Kieffer, patentee, recommended by Drs.
Menger and Kalteyer & Son, as tonic OF
curative qua tiles. Cordials, pure fruit syrups,
wines and liquors always on hand. Corner
Houston and North Flores streets. TO GIN
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-14
You Need Not Fear

That people will know your hair is dyed if you use
that perfect INIT alton Of "Morey's Improved
Hair Dye" No detect it, and it is pro-
nounced by the eminent hair-dressers, BARRIERS,
and every who it to be the very best article
ever produced for this purpose. Each box contains
combs and brushes for application, want never
before SUPP lied Price S.. Barber's size 90 cents.
Sold by E KalteYer & Son.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-14
Notice to Bidders

MAYOR OFFICE,
City of San Antonio, Texas, July II, 1882. !
Sealed'proposals will be received by the un-
dersigned until II O'Clock M, Monday 18th
inst, for the grazing and macademizing of
Ouinta street in accordance with plan and
specifications to be seen at this Office.
at !. H. FRENCH, Mayor.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-14
Clocks.

Joseph Schmidt, matchmaker and ieweer,
24I Commerce street, next door to Nette's
drug store, has received large assortment Of
clocks of greater variety than any in the city.
There are such kinds as never were seen
here. Bought from first hands, enables him
to sell at lower prices than any other dealer
For nfantile Bowel Complaints Morley's Unyer
sal Blackberry Basam is priceless in its eficac,ous
and gentle mode Of bringing about a cure. IS cents,
at F. Kalteyer & Son
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-14
Repair Shop.

Having opened general Repair Shop, we
respectfully inform the public we are prepared
to set up steam-engines, cotton-gl ms, pumps,
inery, sewing machines, etc.
FRED. DIENER & o. KELLER,
Next TO Fritz SChreiner's bar-room. 6-2IIn
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-14
Important Notice.

The Alamo Lime and Cement company
have transferred their retail depot to the store
of Messrs Beekman Brothers, No. FL West
Side, Military plaza, San Antonio, Texas. All
orders left there will receive prompt and care
full attention. 7-I2-Im
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-14

An old established and good-paying bust
ness in best business locality in the city;
clear field with no competition. Capital Of
ao9o. slooo, more or less, required Salts
Bradley & Wsdsworth, No. 81 Soledad street.
G-7-Iw)
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-14

A Secondhand Phi eton for Sale.
Apply at this office for information
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-14

During the breeze That sPrang up yester,
day aftern oon, the huge bough OF hne old
tree fronting house on North Flores street,
nearly opposite Newton's alley, was stripped
off and now lies across the road.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-14
4-Ir-n

in all cases Of Flur, Collie Cholera Morbus O
other 'mplaInt> of the y "eIs take Morley, Uni
yersaI Blackberry. Balls m2s. cents, at +. KaIteye
& Son
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-14
SHELP FOR SALE
WOOL COMMISSION ROUSE

We are prepared to receive Wool on {. nsignrnent
making Liber al Announcements on the same
CBABOT, MOSS & CO..
4-Tr-d SAN ANTONIO TEYAs
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-14
Important to Railroad Men.

The best Jeans pants with spring bottom
Just received at A. PancoaSt K Sons. I'm
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-14

Fresh butter, eggs, honey; also turkeys
and chickens, always in stock, at Beekman
Bros, west side military plaza. 7-S-Iw
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-14
San Pedro Springs.

An open air concert every evening fror
! O'Clock to 10 p. m, at San Pedro Spring!
The public cordially invited. 5-I2ti
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-14

Genuine Pongee silk and seersucker coats
and vests at Pancoast & Son. tt
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-14

Major and Mrs. Monroe have arrived at tn
Menger from Eagles Nest.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-14

--Backache is almost Immediately relieved
by wearing one of Carriers Smart Weed and
Belladonna Backache Pla tiers. Try one and
be free from pain. Price IS cents. Whole
sale by A. DreSs.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-14
w anteti

A partner in the sheep business with few
thousand dollars; a German, or one who
speaks the language, preferred. Address M.
c., this office. rs Nv
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-14

CATERS Liver Bitters for the cure Of dys-
pepsia, liver complaint, and all diseases caused
by malaria, are made by the makers of Car
ter's Little Liver Pills, which guarantees the
goodness. Wholesale by A. Dreiss.
One Of the largest stocks of hats to select
from at A. Pancoast & Son. 4-Io
The National tribune., 1882-08-05
hDRIFT ONA TROPIC SEA,

We hear of a strange adventure from Re
union. Two soldiers of the Royal Artillery
stationed at Mauritius went out for an excur-
sion along the shore in little skiff. They
were caught in a strong current and carried
out into the Indian ocean, where they drifed
about for nine days without food or anything
to drink except rain water. One eventually
died from exhaustion; the survivor, named
Forsy the, q native Of WoolWich, aged about
twenty-five, was at last thrown on to the
coast OF the Island of Reunion, about twenty
nine miles from st. Dennis, and was properly
cared for by the consul. They fed on flying
fish, and being followed all the way by mon
ster sharks, who were nearly level with the
boat, must have had terrible time of it
London Times.
The National tribune., 1882-08-05
RESCUED From THE CRAVE.

\ Nan Buried Seven Feet in the Earth sa-
Iutes His Undertaken.
at sounds like good deal to say, but
once knew man who died and was buried
on the overland trail to California, and after
wards made his appearance in the Placer
Mines at Prickly Pear city, and it wasn't
his ghost either, but himself in the flesh"
This was the reply which a well-known resi-
dent of Helena, Montana made to 4 reporter.
"In the spring of 49, continued the citi-
zen, when the California gold excitement
was at its height, in company with large
party, crossed the plains. After getting
well under way The cholera broke out among
Us and several died. Among other deaths
was that OF Il man named W. II. Clark of
Henry county, Missouri. We buried him
near the point where the old Santa Fe trail
crossed the Arkansas River. We had no
coffin, but wrapped him in his blankets, and
incl0sing him in a covering Of bark strip
pings from the Cottonwood trees, we planted
him about seven feet deep in the sand and
piled logs on the grave to keep the wolves
from digging him up. The next morning
we moved on.
II remained in California until '65, and
was then attracted to Montana by the gold
excitement In 1868, while in the diggings
ut what is known as Montana City, l was
startled at meeting Clark, whom, with my
own eyes, had seen buried ON the Arkansas
River nineteen years before. The recogni-
tion was mutual, and on my expressing my
surprise he related to me that after our party
had buried him and proceeded on toward
California party of Indians came along and,
seeing his new-made grave, dug him up for
the sake of his blankets and clothing. AS he
showed signs Of life they applied restoratives,
and the result was that he was brought back
to life and health. He lived among the In
dams for years and afterwards came to Mon
tana. At the time 1 met him he was work
ing for jerry Embry. There is absolutely
no doubt as to Clark's identity, and he is
now living at Prescott, Arizona, 1 believe
The National tribune., 1882-08-05
HOUSEHOLD HINTS,

BACALO LA BASAINA.-Wash q small
Goldfish and cut it in pieces about six inches
square. Soak it over night and next morn
ing put it over the fire in pot of cold water
and let it come to a boil. Remove it from
the water and take out the bones, being very
careful not to break the skin. Pour q cup
ful of oil in your frying pan and add to it
three chopped onions and let them brown
then add one can of tomatoes one dozen
cloves, and eight Spanish peppers. Let all
boil for short time and throw in the fish.
Boil few minutes longer and serve very hot.
STUFFED LEG OF MUTTON.-Select piece
weighing about five pounds With q sharp
knife make pockets in several places and
stuff them as full as possible with n dressing
made of crumbled bread, seasoned with salt,
The meat in baking pan and add Just
enough water to keepi it from burning. Bake
slowly about two hours and baste constantly
while it is cooking. When the blood ceases
to run after trying it with a fork it is done
Serve with gravy and accompany the dish
with curranJ Jeuy.
BOILED SALMoN.-Wash from two to four
pounds of salmon and put it on to boil in
hot water, adding some salt to the water.
Allow quarter of an hour to every pound
Of fish, and when it is well done place it
upon fat dish and dress it with white
sauce. Garnish the dish with parsley and
serve immediately.
SALMON PUDDING.-Take the remains of
your boiled salmOn-or boil one pound for
the purpose-and pick it very carefully, in
order to get out all the bones. Put it into
a stew-pan with large lump of butter, and
add salt and cayenne pepper. Have an equal
quantity OF bread crumbs ready, which you
must mosten with boiled cream or milk
Stir the fish and crumbs together, add three
beaten eggs, and pour all into q mold and
The National tribune., 1882-08-05
THE CALL OF THE PARTRIDGE.
STELLA :. GANoNG.

The fields are wet, the fields are green,
All things are glad aud growing,
And fresh and cool across the pool
The gentle wind is blowing.
Tho humid clouds yet fiji the sky,
The rain has ceased its falling,
And from his rail across the swaIe
hear the partridge calling,
The spotted partridge calling.
Thro' the silence not . note
His listening ear Is greeting,
But hear, o hear, how loud and clear
His call he is repeating.
What pleading fingers in his tone,
What tenderness rcvealingI
o, soft and sweet across the wheat
a timid answers stealing,
The timid answers stealing.
The National tribune., 1882-08-05

perpetual, we would have suggested to our
correspondent that he had purchased a Judded
plant, and that the buddcd portion had
died, and the later flowers were pro
duced by the stock, which had usuTped
the place Of the bud or graft. But since tea
roses are so easily raised from cuttings that
they are seldom propagated by budding, we
conclude that we must look for some other
explanation of this alleged phenomena.
Many of the most popular varieties Of the
tea rose such as Isabella SpTunt, SatfTano,
and Bon Silene, only form fine double look
ing buds whenin the most robust growth, and
when the nights are cool, and before the
scorcbing summer sun and drying winds
shrivel every green thing. But as the sum-
mer advances the buds become small, open
out quickly, and look very single indeed,
Perhaps as the season wanes the flowers Will
assume their former shape and consistency.
In the absence of specimen Of the buds or
more explicit information, we cannot offer
further advice.
The National tribune., 1882-08-05
MIsCEGENATIoN IN PENNSYLVANIA.

MISCEGENATION IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Every body at Washington, Pa, talks Of
the miscegenatOn case of John Miller and
Miss Venie CIokey. Miller is colored waiter
at the Aud House and twenty-one years Of
age, while his newly made wife is white
lady of thirty-fve years, good-lOoking, and
worth several thousand dollars. She is con-
nected with the best families in the county.
Miller got acquainted with her several years
since, while working for the family, at which
time she became infatuated with him. The
woman was adiudged insane last summer
and taken to the DixmOnt Asylum. After
remaining there for a short time she was
removed, at the request of her friends, but
against the advice of Superintendent Reed.
She has made her home with her brother
in-law at Washington, where she has been
so closely watched that she could not have
communicated with her lover. But on the
night of the 11th, about midnight, she stole
away after the rest of the folks had retired
and met Miller on the street. The couple
proceeded to the residence of colored
minister, where the two were made one.
Her friends were greatly incensed at the out
rage, andathe next afternoon a petition was
made to she court asking that commission
be appointed to inquire into the case. This
was done. The commissioners after making
their examination, reported it as their opinion
that the woman was a lunatic. The court
approved the report and she was arrested
and placed in jail to be conveyed to the
asylum. Her husband is now looking around
for the purpose of employing counsel to sift
the matter.
The National tribune., 1882-08-05
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

WASHINGTON. ID e., HdTcit 1, 1873.
We, the undersigned. having an acquaintance
with Captain GEORGE l.. LEMON for the past few
years. and Il knowledge of the systematic manner
in which he conducts his extensive business and of
his reliability for fair and honorable dealing con-
nected Herewith, cheerfuly commend him to
claimants generally.
y. V. RICE Chairman
Committee Hlroiid Pensions House ReDs
". Z. SLEAIONS, NJ. c.
Second District Of Ark.
W. p. LYNDIE, ". c.
Fourth District Of Wis,
l.. ". TOWNSHEND. NJ G.
NiHstCeHh District Of H.
The National tribune., 1882-08-05

PEACH-CURL FUNGUs.-Dr. Byron Hal
stead submitted a paper on this subject at
4 recent meeting Of the Connecticut State
Board of Agriculture, in which, among other
questionable things, he stated that the cause
of this injurious detormity has been various
ly ascribed to plant lice, lack OF some food
element in the soil, and even to electricity.
Disclaiming all these he states that it is due
to fungus which grows within the tissue of
the Leaf, and that unless means are taken to
keep it in check the trouble may increase,
and in time become a serious matter in the
peach orchard.
1t is well known TO those who have care
fully studied and observed the phenomena
attending this malady that its origin is made
possible by extreme changes in the weather
in spring when the leaves first make their
appearance. This has the effect Of iniuTing
the tissue of the leaves, and induces that in
cipiency of disease which gives a condition
for the attacks Of fungus. Our observation
for the past forty years incIines us to the
opinion that fnngi is rare on perfectly
healthy vegetation, and with regard to peach
leaf curl there is no doubt as to its cause, so
numerous have been the experiments made
in regard to It that its origin it established !;
cutting off diseased leaves viii not avail
anything it never spreads when the weather
becomes more uniform, and the foliage gains
strength by growth.
The National tribune., 1882-08-05
Increase of Pensions.

Pension laws are more liberal now than former
ly, and many are now entitled TO q higher rate
than they receive.
From and after January, 1SSl, shall make no
charges for my serrccS in claims for increase or
pension, where new disability IS alleged, unless
successful III procuring the increase.
The National tribune., 1882-08-05

All surviving officers and soldiers of this war,
whether in the Military Naval service of tho
United States, who served fourteen il days or, il
In battle or sllrmish for less period and the
widows of such who have not remarked,
titled to a pension Of eight dollars u month Proof
of loyalty IS no longer required i'll these claims.
The National tribune., 1882-08-05
HOUSE OF REPREsEyraTrvFs

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March -, IS7J
From several years acquaintance with CAPTAIN
GEORGE +. LEMON of this city, L cheerfully COM
mend him as q gentleman OF integrity and well
qualified to attend to the collection of bounty and
other claims against the Government. His expe-
rience in that line gives him superior advantages
W. =. SPRAGUE, NJ. c..
Fifteenth District IF Ohio.
JAS. d. STRAWBRInCiE, NJ. G..
Thirteenth District Of PsuHSyI UanjG
The National tribune., 1882-08-05
This Claim House Established
in 1865!
GEORGE E. LEMON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Pensions.

II wounded, injured, or have contracted any dis
ease, however slight the disability, apply at once
Thousands entitled.
The National tribune., 1882-08-05
Restoration to Pension Roll.

Pensioners who have been unjustly dropped
from the pension roll, or whose names have been
stricken therefrom by reason of failure TO draw
their pension for u period of three years or by
reason Of re-enlistment. may have their pensions
renewed by corresponding with this House.
The National tribune., 1882-08-05
DeSertiOn

from one regiment or vessel and enlistment in an
other, is not bar to pension in cases where the
wound, disease, or injury incurred while IN the
service of the United States, and in the line or
duty.
The National tribune., 1882-08-05
Heirs.
War of 1912.

Widows, minor children, dependent mothers, IA
theirs, and minor brothers and sisters, in the order
named, are entitled.
The National tribune., 1882-08-05
REFERENCES:

As this may reach the hands of some persons un-
acquainted with this House, we append hereto az
specimens of the testimony in our possession.
copies of letters from several gentlemen of political
aud military distinction, and widely known
throughout the United States:
The National tribune., 1882-08-05
Bounty and Pay.
Collections promptly made.
Property taken by the Army in
et States not in inSurreCtiOn.

Claims OF this character will receive special at
tentiOn, provided they filed before January l.
1850 If not fled prior to that date they barred
by statute of limitation
In addition to the above prosecute Military
and Naval claims of every description procure Pat
ents, Irade-Marks, Copyrights attend to business
before the General Land Office and other Bureaus
OF the Interior Department, ard all the Depart
ments Of the Government
We invite correspondence from all interested as
surlng them of the utmost prompttude, energy,
and thOroughnesS In all matters intrusted to our
hands.
GEORGE E. LEMON.
The National tribune., 1882-08-05
Rural Topics.
CONDUCTED BY WILLIAM SAUNDERS,
Q WASHINGTON, d. G.

Correspondence issolicited to this columR. Com
munications addressed TO the Rural Department
of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, 6l5 Fifteenth Street,
Washington, d. c., will be appreciated.l
The National tribune., 1882-08-05

WATERING PLANTS IN SUNsHINE.-A
reader of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE asks the
question: " VIII it scald the leaves of plants
to sprinkle them with water in the sun
shine?" We would most emphatically an
swer, No. We are aware that a contrary
opinion prevails, but it is certainly errone-
Ous, and it would be difficult to account for
its origin, although it may be probable that
in damp climates, and after series of sun
less days, sudden burst of sunshine would
injure tender foliage to some extent; but in
our sunny climate we have never observed
the slightest injury to plants by allowing the
sprinkler full play over flower beds during
the hottest and brightest weather we may
have. On the contrary, if plants had feel
ings, we would say that they enjoy the
watery bath in the hot sun, SO. greatly. do
sthoy revive and grow under IFS influence.
The National tribune., 1882-08-05

Claims of this character promptly attended TO.
Many claims of this character have been erro-
neously rejected. Correspondence in such cases is
respectfully invited
The National tribune., 1882-08-05

STABLE MANAGEMENT.-Much depends
upon the groom in the management OF
horses in the stable, Frequently very poor
grooms get control Of good horses, and the
owner suffers the loss resulting from their
incompetency. 1t is more difficult to find a
competent groom than it is find an expert
enced farmer skilled mechanic, or practical
sailor, because there is no rule or mechanical
standard by which to determine the grO0ms
competency. An efficient groom will keep
the stable clean, and purified from the car
bonic acid gas generated from the lungs in
respiration and the ammonia escaping from
the eXcrements, so that the horses Will not
breathe these gases, which create disease.
He viii arrange in all ways for the comfort
and good health of the animals placed in his
charge; he will have "a place for every
thing, and everything in its place.; he viii
be kind tempered, humane to his horses, and
faithful to his employer, and will under
stand his business, and have the honesty to
execute the trust with fidelity, vigilance,
and economy.
Feeding is one of the most important
duties in the stable. Horses require to be
fed at regular hours, and in such quantities
as viii keep the subjects in condition to per-
form their daily labor. Horses at work re-
uuire about two per cent. Of their live weight
as the daily allowance of food. From Is to
1S lbs. of grain, and an equal weight of hay,
would be considered Il liberal allowance for
n large horse in full work Small, or idle
horses, would not require more than one
half of that amount, as the quantity of food
will depend upon the size and the amount
of work required of them. They must be
fed enough to supply the natural waste of
the body, and to re-supply the substance ex-
haused by the labor performed.
1t is not good policy to let work horses
get thin. It costs more to put on flesh than
it does to keep it on. Flesh that becomes
hardened by exercise will be kept up with
less food, under the same work, than it took
to put it on From Is to 30 pounds of food
will about supply the daily consumption of
horses, large and small.
The English cavalry horses are fed 10
quarts of oats and II pounds of hay three
times day. The American cavalry horses
have had the English rations increased to Is
or II quarts Of oats and an equal amount of
hay three times day. The hunter, in the
season, is allowed from Is to Is quarts Of
oats, and about pounds of hay, fed five
times q day. The race-horse is allowed from
from Is to 20 quarts of oats per day, and
nearly as much hay as the hunter, being
usually fed five times day.-NationaL Lire
Stock Journal, Chicago.