davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-06

grace to us; brought on US civil war, but we
came out Of that war purified and sanctihed
and we have not one slave in our land to-day
We are now a free people and that flag
(pointng to the stars and stripes is free
flag
We are all trying to solve the Irish question,
and have watched it carefully without being
able to arrive at a satisfactory conclusion. In
this country the league has found its strength.
and here we have a second Ireland. If we
could take the league in America and get
good shake at England | don't think there
would be much of that country left.
This is peaceful revolution and very slow
one, which requires patience and endurance
to sustain it. 1t keeps our Irish friends busy
in explaining that the funds are rightly used
and are not pocketed by Eagan and Parnell
in refuting scandal which is thrown upon
the patriots.
What is the outlook of the position? Some
Of our orators suggest, that Ireland will soon
be free and independent country,
the speech Of Mr. Mike Davitt and
here with difference with Parnell. Davitt
believes that the government should hold the
land. look for the time when Great Britain
will be republic, and in those days it will
not matter whether Ireland is independent or
part of the Great British republic, as long
as they have their rights and are not oppressed.
General McLeary wants us to invite the Irish
to settle here. l think they had better stay
and work out their own redemption. loud
cheers.) Holland-which as you know the
Dutch have taken-had thirty years war
with Spain, and at last they cut the dams and
allowed the land to be inundated, then the
Spaniards thought that it was time to
60, and think that when it is seen
that the Irish are willing to allow the lands to
rot rather than encourage the terrible scourge
of Observation-Disclosures England will let the
Irish go. In this country we are all free and
meet as American citizens, and if we have the
words of the declaration of independence i'm
printed on our hearts we shall be true Amer-
lean, offering home to the oppressed of all
lands. Let then our sympathy 60 out to the
oppressed, whether they are the Irish, or the
Jews in Russia, and welcome them to the lib
erty and prosperity which we enjoy.
This ended the speaking, and the crowd
dispersed-to several parts of the grove-to
the dancing platform and the refreshment
tables The invited guests were RECALLED with
champagne, and several pleasant incidents
passed and pleasant things were said around
the hospitabe table.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-06
For SaIe-A Great Bargain.

A very desirable farm, with comfortable
dwelling house thereon, II miles from San
Antonio, on southwest bank of the Medina
river, containing rs acres, 100 of which are
under fence, IS acres of these 100 have been
heretofore annually in cultivation. and there
are now IS acres planted in corn, sweet pota-
toes and beans. The tract has frontage of
AS varas on the river, peach orchard con-
tanning $50 young trees, the majority of which
are now bearing fruit; the river bottom contains
about so pecan trees, IS of these are
large, magnificent trees and will produce a
good crop of nuts this year; 2 plows, farm
wagon, buggy, 5 gentle work horses, 2
mares, COWS, 40 head of sheep, and 10 head
of goats will be sold with the place. Any per-
son wishing to purchase $50 acres more. adj
Joining and back of this tract, can have tine
privilege ofbuying the whole. Apply at this
office or to john DoBBTN,
9-27-tf 500 AvenueC.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-06
PERSONAL.

w. K. Wallace of Castroville, is at Hord's
hotel.
Judge Hardy, of Dimmitt county, is at the
Central.
hn d. Morrison. tn" we'll known attorney,
of Pleasanton, is at the Vance hotel
F.. w. Stapp, commercial traveller for a
New Orleans cracker house, is in the city
taking orders.
Mr.. August G.. Ludewig. travelling agent of
the Milwaukee, Wis. "Germania," one of the
sterling German publications, is in the city and
gave Us a call.
Chas. Scholl, former resident of New
Braunfels, will make his future home in San
Antonio.
w. G. Hughes, relative Of Tom Hughes,
tom Brown of Rugby and Oxford now of
Boerne, is in the city.
Fred N. Thayer, an old resident of San An
tonic, now of New Orleans, is in the city, af-
ter an absehce of several years. He is look
ing remarkably we'll and quite juvenescent.
J. Gonzales Trevino, the eminent mine pro-
prietor of Mexico. is visiting the city, and is
staying at Hord's hotel.
DR.. ]. NJ. Favre, of New Orleans and his
family, have arrived at the Central hotel. He
proposes locating in this district.
Judge.E NJ. Ross and his son, John H..
Ross, of Bandera, have arrived at the Central
from New York, en- route for home.
A. L. Cashell, of the Kyle Nut Shell, is in
town looking for two fifty every pop Though
of the Nut shell, the Kernel is brick of the
clearest water
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-06
PeriurY.

Jas. Menges was this morning charged be-
fore Justice Adam, with having committed
perjury to obtain license for the marriage of
J. H. Brown to Miss E. Roubel.
On the case being called it was proved that
the deputy clerk had asked the age of Miss
Bouhei, and Mr.. Menges and friend who was
with him answered twenty-five years" As
the deputy knew Mr.. Menges that he was
aware that he was acquainted with Mr.. Bou-
bel, and that he protested his willingness to
swear to the fact, he did not place him upon
oath, and the case was therefore dismissed,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-06
Central Hotel Arrivals

Mrs Johnson, Pleasanton; DR. J r Favre.
New Orleans; J A J Ludlow, Rusk; MR.
White, Co.nellsville; E M Ross, John H
Ross, Bandera Co; w X Bangor, Austin; Iohn
Leary, Hallettsville; F d Seward, Chester: T
] Reviss, Fort Concho; c Murphy, NJ Bride.
Chicago; A Wood, Palestines w d Kincaid.
J E Davenport, Tom Green Co; W G Hughes,
Boerne.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-06
Hotel Maverick.

M Bean, Galveston; A Neil, Austin: T B
Anderson, St Louis; S L McCulloch Kings
bury; Mrs L J Latham, Miss Lucy Latham.
Miss Lenie Latham, w ] Powell, Houston: w
Z Kendall ] A Trombal. George Hellore.
New York; ] E Jamison, w T kirkpatrick.
San Francisco; c A Ray, New Orleans,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-06
HOrd's Hotel.

FM Farley, Georgia; Jno A Morgan, Ten
nessee; G G Boddin, Camden; A II Hoz,
Austin; Mrs E S Richmond, Palestine; Miss
Jennie Norton, Austin; w c Renigan, Den
yer: w H Campbell, w B German, Goliad;
w X Wallace, Castrovllle; ] A Gilbert, N G
Lane, Austin; L N Mclaughlin, Pleasanton:
Jas Peay, J Gonzales Trevino, Laredo; ! C.
Washburn, G. II & S ARR,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-06
Guiteau's brain weighed fortY.nine ounces

Guiteau's brain weighed forty-nine ounces
Many will think this an unusual size. Its
however, an ounce less than the weight of
the average adult male brain, which IS fif,v
ounces. The heaviest brain on record is that
OF Cuvier, the great French naturalist, which
weighed little less than sixty ounces. That
OF Daniel Webster weighed ffty-six ounces.
and that of the great Napoleon about the
same. Guteaus heart weighed little over
nine ounces. which is about the average.
Both brain and heart of the assassin were, to
outward appearances, perfectly healthy
Globe Democrat
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-06
Lamp Explosion.

Yesterday about eight o'clock, as Mrs.
Scott was lighting her lamp it exploded. She
had the presence of mind to throw it outside
the building; and thus to save what might
otherwise have been an extensive fire.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-06

Sheriff Sublett, Of Austin, is in the city.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-30
Notice to Bridge Builders.

The undersigned hereby invites proposals
to furnish complete, in place of abutments, al
IRON, BRIDGE ACROSS THE SAN ANTONIO
RIVER AT HoUsToN STREET.
The distace between the faces of abut
ments is Io4 feet. The width of abuments
on top, feet N inches. Width of bridg,
roadway, 90 feet, and sidewalks of the neces
Sary width to make the total width 50 feet.
The bridge must carry, with factor o.
safety of five 50 100 pounds per square foo
of floor surface, including sidewalks in addi
ton to lightweight of structure.
Bidders will furnish their own designs.
Bids will be received until IL o'clock, m
July I, and will be opened on that date. The
right to reject any or all bids is hereby re,
served.
Bids will also be received at the same time
for the masonry, for extending the abutments
and wing walls, in accordance with the speci-
fcations of the City Engineer, on file In this
office. II. FRENCH, Mayor.
San Antonio, May Is, 1882 6-2S-td
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-30
For Sale-A Great Bargain,

A very desirable farm, with comfortable
dwelling house thereon, IL miles from San
Antonio, on southwest bank of the Medina
river, containing 275 acres, 100 of which are
under fence, IS acres of these 100 have been
heretofore annually in cultivation and there
are now IS acres planted in corn, sweet pota-
toes and beans. The tract has frontag e of
AS varas on the river, a peach orchard con-
tanning $50 young trees, the majority Of which
are now bearing fruit; the river bottom contains
about 50 pecan trees, IS of these are
large, magnificent trees and will produce
good crop of nuts this year; plows, farm
wagon, buggy, gentle work horses, 2
mares, cows, 40 head of sheep, and 40 head
of goats will be sold with the place. Any per-
son wishing to purchase $50 acres more. ad-
joining and back of this tract, can have tine
privilege ofbuying the whole. Apply at this
Office or to JOHN DoBBN,
9-27-tf 500 Avenue c.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-30

JUDGE VIM. CHAMBERS is spoken of as a
candidate for congress from the Ist district. If
the people of the first district really seek a
representative who will reflect credit upon
them and at the same time be of some value
to them, they would take Chambers in prefer
ence to any democrat in the district.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-30
ANOTHER MAN LYNCHED.

Ration, June 29.--After the lynching of Gus
Metzel, gambler, VINO killed four men, the
citizens took his partner, d. r. Brady, anc
hung him also.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-30

the head and his back injured; c. J. Fox, of
Richmond, Va, hand crushed; Jas. E. NAL
lory, of New York, so badly hurt that he can
not live.
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.
The dead man has been identified as Jas.
L. Bradley, produce dealer, of New York.
G.. w. Demorest, of New York, is dead.
President Galloway, of the elevated railroad.
is Slightly injured. VIM. r. Garrison has
been unconscious since the accident. He is
suffering from conclusion of the brain. Geo.
P Blanchard, vice president of the Erie rail-
road, Robt. M. Minturn and ex. President
Grant are among those only slightly cut or
scatched. VIM. A. Mccall, brakeman, was
most fearfuly injured. His throat was badly
cut Mr.. Mitchell's condition is precarious,
and he has sustained internal injuries. Mr..
Woodruff and Mr.. Mallory are about breath
ing their last. John T. Raymond, the actor.
has his color bone broken and is severely in
jured. Mr. Fox, his father-in-law is severely
injured.
Later-G. w. Demorest, produce dealer,
Isl Reade street, New York, has just died.
The other dead man is E. L. Bradley, of $50
east 62nd street, New York, and whose body
is yet lying in an upturned coach, waiting the
result of the quarrel between three county
coroners, each of whom claim the body.
FOREIGN.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-30
THE WORK OF AN ASSASSIN.

agent, Mr.. Blake, and his steward, Mr.. keene,
were murdered to-day. No arrests have been
made.
London. June 29.-Blake was a cousin of
Lord Claneycade, and was over seventy years
old. He had refused police protection, al
though his life had been threatened several
times.
STILL MAKING PREPARATIONS FOR WAR.
London, June Notwithstanding that
yesterday was coronation pay, Woolwich pre-
scented busy aspect, in consequence of war
preparations upon large scale and the dis
patch of munitions of war, including explo-
sives. Arrangements have been perfected by
which 40, 600 men can be embarked in an in
slant. The correspondent of the Times con-
firms the statement that twenty-five thousand
men of the army reserve have been selected
for service, although no positive orders have
been issued. The commanding officers of the
volunteers have offered the services of their
men for garrison duty at Cheatham. Last
night complete return was ordered of the
marines available for foreign service.
The reserve siege train, at Woolwich, is be-
ing moved into position to be ready for ser
vice. There is siege train complete with
stores and appliances ready at Malta.
STEAMERS MACHINERY DAMAGED.
London, June 26.-The steamer Paris,
from Havre, for New York and New Orleans,
was spoken on the 10th inst in longitude 26
degrees west, with her machinery damaged.
No assistance was required.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-30
NESSEIS FOR AIEXANnRIA.

Madrid, June 29.-The Spanish government
intends to dispatch two more frigates to
A
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-30
WORK FOR DESTITUTE NATIVES.

Alexandria. June 29.-Ragheb Pasha has
promised to dismiss the project of police and
the chief of gend arme. The government has
decided to employ destitute natives on public
works. It's believed they will be put to work
on Notifications.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-30
ENGLAND's RIGHT TO THE SUEz CANAL.

Paris, June 29.-The Journal des debates
says: "Great Britain is right in desiring to act
alone in Egypt. We firmly believe that France
will afford her no assistance. Control of the
Suez canal belongs, by right, to England, and
will belong to her defacto. 1t is for her ques.
ton of life or death.''
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-22
a SPECIAL OFFER.
How to Get n Great Weekly for
Nothing.

How to Get a Great Weekly for
Nothing.
The Cincinnati Commercial is
the largest weekly newspaper in
the United States. 1t is an eight
page paper, containing sc
columns Of matter, covering in
all a space Of % square feet.
Each person who subscribes for
the APPEAL between now and
January list will, by paying for
one month in advance, receive
the Cincinnati Weekly Com
merciM for one year and also re-
ceive, postage paid, and free of
all additional cost, any of the
following standard works, I'M
abridged, which may be select
ed
Tennyson's Poems.
The Arabian knights.
The Narrative of the jean
nette Arctic Expedition, by
Lieut.. DanenhoWer.
The Mill on the Floss, by
George Eliot.
Woods Natural History for
Boys, 800 illustrations.
East Lynne, by Mrs. Henry
Wood.
Vennor's Almanac for 1888.
The Swiss Family Robinson.
a Treatise on the Horse and
His Disease, by DR.. j. Kendall
The Woman in White, by
Wilkie Collins.
History of the Kingdom OF
Ireland.
Waverly, by Sir Walter
Scott.
A Brave Lady, by Miss
Mulock.
The Bible Dictionary.
Lady Audley's Secret, by Miss
BraddOn.
The APPEAL is the only pa
per in Carson publishing tele-
graphic reports and full stock
quotations. .s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-22

Express train from Reno and Local Passenger
train isayiT. Virginia at Se'clock 4. n. con.
nee. At Mn,.nd House with trains of Carson
.nd Colorado Railroad, arriving at Hawthorne
a, $40 P. N. Of same day. oonnectins with the
Uniss, States Stage Compsny's line OF Con.
card coaches, arriving at Aurora and Bod1e
ZANE evening: arriving at Luning 1t 5:SS P. NJ,
connecting With stages for Grantsvi!le, Bel
Sl3rlt, TWO. &C., and arriving at Candelaria at
800 P NJ connecting with stages for Column
BIS, Silver Peak, Montezuma, Aida Valley.
t,oii Mountain, Benton, Bishop Greek and In
dependence -
M YERTNCTON.
General Superintendent.
= / BENDER.
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-22

TIE above trains are run daily ard make
close conneo ton at Mound House with trains
al the virginia & Truckee Railroad for Virg inia
CITY and Reno. AVID with the Central Pacific
at Reno, via the Virginia L Trackee Railroad
FOR ali points East and West
nm ERINGTON. Gen. supI
= J. Lawn.
Assistant Superintendent.
y. A BENDER
General Freight and Passease. Agent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-22

DOCKAW.A1S CARRIAGES
III and Horses To Let at all times
Of the Day Or Night. Teams hitched up
and ready at the drop of the hat.
sB- Horses boarded in the best
style by Day. Week Or Month.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-22
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
Y I T. r. r. TIME TABLE

POM VIRGINIA TO CARSON AND RENO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-05

cess of education-the only true
reformer-and you are determined
noIenS 0ozenS, to wipe out Mormon
ism. engraft God into the Constitu-
ton. and then dictate or let God
to poor deluded man-how he may
be, and if he will, must be saved.
Put up your guide posts-inscribe
upon them in huge characters, "This
is the way and light" any other
alley leads to sudden death.
Establish the faggot and thumb
screw, the guillOtihe and the rack ;
let the Constitution makers God
appoint the judges, executioners
and other officers. Then you may
hope again to dictate to poor delu-
ded cringing slaves, whom, and in
what manner they shall worship.
If it is your desire to abolish
polygamy, only, make it unconstitu-
tional for any man to have more
than one wife, no matter what his
religious convictions or belief.
We have statutory laws in abund-
ance against the practice of polyg-
amy, bigamy, fornication, adultery,
etc, etc., all of which are fully Gov
cred and punishable under existing
laws, except polygamy when prac-
tised by religious fanatics who
think they have divine command
to obey, in and through it, and fear
the torment OF the damned, unless
they bear the temporal burden of a
plurality of wives.
And they not only have the sane
ton of our glorious Constitution,
but also of that divinely inspired
book, called the Bible, where any
Bible reader may find indisputable
authority for them my opinion
unnatural and pain entailing prac-
tice.
That all religions, no matter of
what faith or creed, are based upon
superstition z and error, 1 have
abundant evidence to convince me,
but [ would not think of compelling
others to adopt my conclusions with
whatever cost arrived at.
l accord to each and every person
the same privilege that claim for
myself, viz: To follow the dicta
ton cf his own judgment and con-
science in all matters, whether
spiritual or temporal, unless by so
doing he should encroach upon the
rights and liberties of another. l
claim to be a Liberal" in the full
sense of that word, and how you
who are so thoroughly illiberal can
call yourself a liberal, is beyond my
comprehension. You stultify your
self by the assumption.
"a LIBERAL"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-05

HENRY GREENHALGH, THE
IL administrator of the estate of
Lars Jacobsen, deceased, having
filed his petition herein, duly veri-
fed, praying for an order of sale of
certain parts OF the real estate of
said decedent for the purposes
therein SCI forth, it is therefore Or
dered by the said court that all per-
sons interested in the estate of said
deceased appear before the said
Probate Court on Saturday, the 18th
day of November, 1882, at 10 o'clock
am, at the Court Room of said Pro-
bate Court, at the Court House, in
Provo City, Utah County, to show
cause why an order should not be
granted to the said administrator to
sell so much Of the real estate of the
said deceased at private sale as shall
be necessary. And that copy of
this order be published at least ten
successive days in the SALT LAKE
HERALD, newspaper published
and printed in Salt Lake City, Utah
Territory.
WARREN n. DUSENBERRY,
Probate Judge.
Provo City, October 31st, 1882 nj
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-05
LEGAL NOTICE.

DUPLICATE !
In Probate Court in and for Utah
County, Utah Territory.
In the matter of the Estate of Lars
Jacobsen, deceased.
Order to Show Cause why Order of
Sale Of Real Estate should not
be Made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-05
LEGAL NOTICE.

DUPLICATE.
In Probate Court fas and for Utah
County, Utah Territory.
In the matter Of the Estate of John
B. Fairbanks (deceased.)
Order to SHOW cause why order of
sale of Real Estate should not
be made.
OARAH FAIRBANKS, TIE
y administrative of the estate of
John B. Fairbanks, deceased, having
filed her petition herein duly veIi-
fed, praying for an order of sale of
certain parts of the real estate of
said decedent, for the purposes
therein set forth, it is therefore
ordered by the said Court, that all
persons interested in the estate of
said deceased appear before the
said Probate Court ON Saturday, the
18th day Of November, 1882, at 10
o'clock am, at the Court Room of
said Probate Court at the Court
House in Provo City, Utah County,
to show cause why an order should
not be granted to the said Admin
stratriX to sell so much of the real
estate of the said deceased at private
sale, as shall be necessary. And that
copy Of this order be published at
least ten successive days in the
SALT LAKE HERALD, a newspaper
printed and published in Salt Lake
City, Utah Territory.
WARREN N. DUSENBERRY.
Probate Judge
Provo City, October goth, 1882. nj
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-05

Order to show cause why order of
sale of Real Estate should not
be made.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-14
WILLOW CREEK MINES.
A Mining Camp with Bright Out.
lock.

A correspondent writes from Willow
Creek as follows: 1.-The camp is Just
in that state of uncertainty common to
new mining districts The mill which
is being erected by Harlan & McColley
is fast nearing completion, and speaking
from a moderate experience in such
matters | pronounce it an excellent mill
in all its appurtenances. That large
bodies of gold and silver bearing ores
exist in this district is beyond question,
but the development Of promising pros
poets peculiarly slow, though McColley
& Hardin are working several claims
with aattering prospects. The future of
the camp is assured and the question of
time is all that remains to brighten the
timid or weak kneed. The mill com.
pany are entitled to great credit for
their course and foresight in affording
the opportunity for the development of
this section.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-14
..Up SALT RIVER
Origin or the Phrase Understood by
Defeated Candidates.

As several candidates in the recent
election only await the official counting
OF the votes before starting "Up Salt
River" may be interested in knowing
how the term originated, we append
the following from the Cincinnati
Commercial on the subject.
Before the day of steam all naviga-
ton of the Ohio river was carried on by
flatboats and keelboats. 1t was neces-
sary to row the keelboats up stream.
The labor was painful and exhausting.
There were slaves all along the Ken
lucky side Of the river in those days.
When negro had been refractory or
sassy it was the custom to punish him
by hiring him out to row keelboats up
the river This punishment was called
rowing up La time it became the
popular slave term for scolding or
punishment of any sort all over the
country. Salt river was, and is, lit
tie tributary of the Ohio in Kentucky.
1t was so crooked and dangerous that
rowing keelboat up its waters was
about the hardest labor a man could I'M
dertake. Hence to row a man up Salt
river was as severe a punishment as
could be imposed on him. The express
sion became proverbial."