davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-11

The African expedition under Stanley,
sent out by the King of Belgium, is said
to have established the first four of line
of stations which, starting from the Congo
will for commercial purposes tap the most
populous districts of Central Africa. These
four stations are described as cities in
embryo. They possess houses and gardens; /;
they are connected by wellconstructed
roads, and at each European acts as chief
of the community, having another Euro.
pean as sub chief.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-11

among the active defenders Of the M,-,.r.
The failure of the eleven is loal warniar
to us not to fors1be him who has lo,.
everything for us.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-11

i.I lttTDlI.
1 81 time inlu week..
a,r-, aud they divide
~. now have it, into seven
~ days of labor, and the
" t rest, t. which they gave
r.. ~ ~ which we have derived our
-Sm' - and which day, as a day
#n lbor of every kind. they
.l e :h'"ously AS he Jew or the
a" motion of the heavenly
'- - d rh phrnu nrna Of the weather
.. "Hrd 20 II, md II Innection de.
..s.... , VI. lie P,rvile claims 10 have
,.0- averei. between the weather and the
cHar-t, oi Tie moon. They invented the
s,u VIA! ln mark the movements Of the
h.e,rriy hu.io-, he water clock to meas.
ure tnc, and ,hey speak in this work OF
the sun sp1,s-a fact that could only have
been known Dy he aid of telescopes, which
| is supposed they possessed, from observ
alons that th"y have noted down of the
risiug OF Venus, and the fact that Layard
iound II crystal lens in the ruins of Nineveh
The "bricks" contain an account of the
deuge, substantially the same as the
narrative in the Bible. except that the
names are different. They disclose that
houses and land were then sold. leased
and mortgaged, that money was lent at
interest; that the farmer when plowing
with his oxen. beguiled his labor with
short and homelY songs, two Of which
have been found; and to connect this very
remote civilization with the usage of to-
day l may. in conclusion, refer to one Of
the bricks in this library, in the form Of
a notice, which is to the effect that visitors
are requested to give the librarian the
number of the book they wish 10 consult,
and that it will be brought to them; at
the perusal of which one is disposed to
fail back upon The exclamation of Solomon
that "lhere is nothing new under the suu."
-Eag'tsh Magazine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-11

A BEAUTIFUL INDIAN LEGEND. The
legend OF the Cherokee rose is rs projtN as
the rose itself. An Indian chI"f of th.
Seminole tribe was taken prisoner hy hls
enemies, The Cherokers, AMI doomed tu
torture, but he became 81 seriously ii! lht'
IT became necessary 10 wait for hi. rc,ro
.alion TO health brtore commltin.
i'm TO the file. Aud rs he lay pro-tlnt,d d
- disease in he capn of the Ct,r"h''
,arrlor. the daugD er of h. at er, Il o =
.Iarn- f. eel maud. VAS hi nurse Sh. Il"
n love with he young chief ain, ana wish
NJ to save his lie u, gel hun T." esc"u' ;
,ut he would not unl, - she wa fl =
,th him Yl het,'y sh h'd -9n I ,
npolrd Nv eft ret AZ vn, ON
e ask ~ .t ., .'''i
,.urn f. .3e .rH. p'allo- t'
me mgu,a.a u. j. So. retracng II .
,ot steus. er ra... .s. from he "hli'
SO wtoH auu0a.an .. "'.". "i h"'
.'ara ..., uu nra...Fa. . ".."-
..a. through ..s aHeru t
~. tes.A. ~. .f h..r.a ".. ."f
.- .ua -am#.r s-
n aE5H ..ua . ei."'
u..vsa4 .Ha .,paa Vi f4ud. n. 'u"
cI 'na southern s.a,es oy t"o name ol
Cherokee rose.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-11

WHAT THEY KNEW Four THOUSAND
YEARS AGo.-From one of the books,
compiled after the manner of our modern
rlopm ias, and the compilation of which
i hown to have been 2000 b. c it has
en- tsc tuned, what was long supposed
II Oh, lea was the parent land of rs
u"mS; for it is found. flom this COM
ou nrd rom orhe" bricks. that the
.u,. f'- %" .,-u-o tslo re and dis
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-11

O'NS'
henc" II ti ny "'a'E
' t.re ..
.-r
..
r... +H Hsi
i.. St.
..... .... .#.. .','. .-. *"r,
... er .a, ,
.H......
url eo,. ir..t nH t". .i- .u .
a. .- n. -.., sIH ..l....-isJ' ...
aa a b .oi ul
Da. d.. t.r '.| .....
1H tn n.rl H"n"ts " \ l.."
&c. ut, d. .u0m i'n .a -. d
,.. cen par yw zoo ,ree. ssh
a.r ar, b.a I,- ur1- u.oc % a.".
eH nu ~ cah i've pn i'-, ''rm 50
80 o go 600 IL year. tiuGi -is q IL. .a
pend $lO 900 var who are not wyul
n cents b, ides. IT, ptho words. they
spend all they make, WnaJ of T.? Niue
Ihe rich grow richer here and the poor
poorer. Cul ure, education and rehnenlcn.
do not necessarily accompany riches
met half an hour ago in the A tor House
turdy fellow-a German Jew-whc
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-11
TERMS FOR ADvrp rS,NG.

rpur . 'ur ca. . Ar4ta nc
.riilr, i.ir farl sub. a / 49, .fi.i -. =
Less % 'TfioU- IRE market u q
frerfi-a .... tN.-I .-s cuAu.iu-t untu ur.is-.8 Il
1srai %. H1I' IHHla 20 rn-7s' o. utit-H .d ~
= hy lir taHr
--r' afr az Com ~ N.t.rrs safa
x Notices Of Lilerst,nn. Esrays, the F0rm. ion
i DISSOLUTION % t0-.drtilt etc. 81 -
cree insertions. II stLt hy mat th money must 5o-
e .asuy tie letter.
sptlre- IA GCw- CO iul-. % cents u=- r c4,. seF
, bli no charges ma tc 'H less tLLI uCruts.
AYticrs OF Deaths aud Marriages inserted gratis M
x -ndrd OuitlIr, Notices ut Pcetrs VIII be charged
o Tie rate of cents per line.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-11

y
rerlint,. ..t... ..s.....
olPu. ........ ... -. ..s...
w,. .... ... .....t... .- .
nr., ..:...... ....... .,.r..
.rl.... ..... ...-... ........
h-A4..-, as....... -.-.. ......
6,, i,. .r 49,. ...i. ... ..t. mani. .
..i .... F.. a-,e ~.
IN. ,g ,..rH.. dow.
Inv .r. .. vi A
hum,. ....f ., -
wrong. ID ... ., u'... o..
foresee . .g..i. us tine a..
man he ...- a..a-. il -a., o. ..
wor
TIE .4....', ,.dmg II laeryr.
of the .. Gt. Dn.l .nl' when o.
meal . J.a. -px The slave.
place ,u -3 ar disciples feet, and
now al.,l .ga .taD nJd been carved and
eaten h, ,,.c.u tle second time from
the Goa ... AND t)pl> one OF the unlelvenef
clk, i1 ts han /, md givag thinks h
brake and DISTRIBUTED it SAYING "take, ca
Mi, #. my n,4r.o Pbe m4,ls were M
two, but one, m imperceptble merging
of Tho old in the new. So the old disnen
s,ion is no, distinct from the new: bu,
ho,b ,r. one. The first found its meanino
in the Chris. hoped for, the ,cond in the
Christ remembered. It ia hard tn see
how the notion should ever have prevailed
1b,t ,he real body and blood of Chris,
wore nrescn, in the bread and wine of tho
sacrament The very least tbink;no wopld
ronrinco ,nvone that in the bread Cbr;st
bo,d ont ,o his d;scihlas wos no mart of bis
holc. ,nl the Same in reoard to the cun
IF niro Ia nrogortod tbon Nor ia hi.
lon,,,,,,, str,,ro u. heforo unbe.rd ,be
,,,lo or tho vorh 10 ono we .ro all
C,nili,,, with Svmbo,s are snoken of nc
ro,r,i.s Tho o,orl, cave bare ia o,a tbor-
.onJ f., o,r cradit whom not n dollar in
c,,rro,.,,. ,,r .,,, farm, 10 boeoro hin, H.
,,,l,. s,,,..,.. ,,r What is ro,,ro,o,tod br ,bo
G.,mo. Tho cbild looks ot q n;otrroo
loco,no,ivc and saws ..tbat ia an engine 81
r.bo, ava, ,bo ohi,d Lnoys ,bo. IN ,ho
no,u.,, r,,r, :, No. IN o,roo Of s,oo, ~
woo5 ~ .,,v or tbo n,,eri,l ont of which
o,on,,i,,, :, r,.,do Co ,ro o,;,h. o,o -,
with ,n,ny familiar Illustrations of tho rsa
81 ,ho ror,, f., ho wbo, rooI ex;O,.noo !.
No, ., au .i,aiG.l R,t what o,na,rg
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-11
temperance.

THE BREWERS Dujs
FT rtrtWtEIfrE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-11

BY REV. j. o. SHERBURN.

oct 18th: The Lords supper.-Mark H:99-3i
We left Jesus seated Tor reclining) q
the table on which was spread tho pass
over supper. The company had bee,
thrown into consterna ion by the sorrow
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-11

FIELD TELEPHONES An American
writer points ont thl in wire fence the
farmer possess IS reaIymt la The most i'm
portant part OF telephone. 1t only ncru.
for some scientific person to invent por
table galvanic apparatus, which might re
carried i'll the pocket without danger ot
3reakrge, and there you are. All he fur
mer would have to 10 would be to ulliv b.-
instrument to the wire, ring up his wlf
inquire whether the dinner was ready, ..u
then if he got no answer be Gl4j lcav,
work in order to find out what WIS the
malter.-CanddI Farmer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-25
SELECTED POETRY.
sOnnets by Charles Tennyson

sOnnets by Charles Tennyson.
Ne1Ation waits in passions chAngefuI glow,
But tn intellect may 9 thousand WAYS
And yet be calm while fuetuHting so;
The dew-drop shakes not to its shifting rsys
And transits Of soft light Be bold to choose
This never satiate freedomiof delight
Before the merry bowl and red carouse
And task for.joy thy souls majestic might
So for the sensual will be need
So viii thy mind a.gisnt force assume
strong as the centre Of the deep mAslstroIn
When flung into the calm Of sighiIess speed
So wilt thou seorn Iowlier aims to feed,
And go.n glory to a ssge's tomb
Hung on the shower that fronts the golden west
The rainbow bursts like magic mine eyes
In hues Of eden promise there imprest,
Frail in its date. eternal in its guise.
The vision Is SO lovely that feel
My heart endued with beauty like its own.
And taking an indissoluabIs seal
From what is here a moment and is gone.
Il lies soft ON the fuII-bTeasted storm.
New born o the middle air, and dewy-pure.
And tricked in natures choicest gsrniture
What can be seen OF IOvelier dye formr
While all the graves assume a CHASTITY stain,
CAusht from the Iesden earth and shining rain.
have circlet of thy sunsy hair.
And tits. wot. blessing To- uiiLe eyes
For gentle, happy thoughts are sworn to rise
Whene'er vieWIit, softly folded there.
LifeIess and Iistless, like a treasures key,
Unwilling Of the dreams it doth compel
of gems and gold. piled high in secret cell.
Too royal for = vulgar gaze to see.
II they were stolen, the key might never tell
II thou vert dead. what should the ringIet sayr
1t shows the same, betide thee i'll well.
Smiling ON earth shrouded in decay;
And cold Wi ntsr with thee, Isabel
mi ght be smiling here on blossoms of thy Nay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-25
M, McTNERNY,
THOS. ]. HAYSELDEN,

A CCTIONEER. kOhnIn. Hawaii. Sales
Estate. COad and Property Of description
attended Commissions moderate myT ly dmyl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-11-25

~ Advertisers residing the Eastern United States
paw for their cards by enclosing Greenbcks United States
Stamps such they wish 10 pay and thef
cards will be Inserted above table, for the uDe paid tor
~ Business Cards, when yEAR, are
allowed discount these rates which Tor transient
advertisements when paid or charged quarterly.
Single copies Ten Cents when charged
Fifeen Gents, by the dozen one Dollar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-17

0SootoSu' SSNh
3ub6rer itri& f9 bic Saars bebd9tist aus
Der Stirn uno iaste nod elmer WeiIe :
Bob Die Sa9e teine i9limmen SoIgen ge.
babt bot. felt Td bar; benn Gle Fbsn
oa gang frii4 uno s.iunb, iunser Serr.
@lidli9erpsiis NOR Der S9red bas
aersfte babel setueien, srmieberte Der Sd.
ger. Mein Batter bate fi9 i9neu bisel'
los au MAIDEN eeuubt, fem gpauIett mar
ibn1. BON Der beftisen 8eussuns 9sI6F,
untsr ben Ropf eefabrsn unb i9lbte Dor
stnsni gu bartsn aufi@Iassn Ct fam nit
elmer lei4ten Wunbe bapon. au9 met.
ner Wutter, fir uel1e bas S1limmit.
su befdr9ten fanb, baIf ibre iib.raus
trdftige Natur, obelei9 Die @ebanfsn on
isnen WorSen he tsinen ausenblid psr'
lisben.
limb 6absr, meinsn sic. i5re Sbre
SasoIuft fraste Der 5ofi9uI5e.
Sd ION, sinise Monate nod BEN greig-
niHs Sur Welt. nit sinsm Wale unter Dem
Ssrjen In Der 5orm zines 6iri9fdngers.
Sobalo i'd gum 8uben erpa9ien NOR, belt
mid feline 9ermabnuns un6 3i9tisuns
ab, nit ben Sdsern umber3uluufsn. llnb
10 1T oas fo%rtse9ansen biz auf ben beuti.
gen Gag, o6ne bab i'd, ruie Sbr ia Ieibsr
nun au4 gemertt babt, 3u oieiem Sreiben
bur4 Die 8sute uno grfols irssnb cine
anrei3uns empfinse.
Bsnn Sbrs Srau Wutter bon Den
Sasoiaden sinen ioIden S9rsd bstom'
men bat. 70 mibte tie S6nen ia ebenbsr
einen abi9eu oapor einseimpft babsn,
iaste Der SOfidul3s.
Rsin! risf Der iunse Sdser, unb feline
@ussn begannen in ountlerem Geuer 3u
leu9ten. Sapon Usrtebt Sbr ni9ts, Sof-
i9ul3e. Rann elm menidli9ss @sien
unpiqtdrli9 auf Elm anosres bur9 Blut,
Ssels uno Spmpatbie tpirfen. 10 fdlt oiele
Biriuns au1 gang in Der 9ebsimniBpoIlen
Rssion Dor. BARN bic 8rdfte mad ibren
eisenen &e9ten bin. uno ~berfabren. unb
lauIen uno peben, unb 8ebilbe i4affsn,
oeIisn Sisur tsin 0srftanb porberFsbt,
bsIIsn 5isur fein 8eritanb %porbsrfebt,
unb ouf tpsl9es Rismanb gefast lit :
abideu fam 2ut, Jar9t fam Wutb.
SegnluWI VUn et3fu9eH, II III JIe>
maab, Der ben StammbaHm bieIsr uuo
dbulider YiIounssn auf3uri9tsn Der.
m69ts.
Sauon beritebe i'd uirtlid ni9ts, unb
sebt mid au9 ni9ts an, iaste Der Sof-
idul3s. aber aus Der @si9i9ts, uelde
Sic oa 10 plaiirli4 sr3dblt baden, 3isbe
i1 cine breifa1e Woral.
Sbr ballet i'br pisl WoraI.
Die MOral unteridsioet uns bon Dem
9isb. perisst Der Soiidulss feisrli9. Sas
8ieb bot sissntli9 aqss better als Die
Weni4encreatur IS finbet ben Wss ii9e-
rsr, GO bat iein ibn sepisienss Suffer uno
liitsrt nidt nod anoerm, es tr6gt ieinen
&Od ansri9uf n auf ieinem 2sibe u. I. 10.
II. /. ~, absr Morul bat bas Yisb ni9t !;
Woral bat nur Der Wsnid.
llno in msinsr Ssi9i9ts tsdsn orei
Woralsn2
Srei. Sie Mil i'd Sbnsn isst au9
ni4t porentbalten, iunssr Ssrr Sdssr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-17
Neuntes Capitol.
2sosin Der Sof(&uf,e cine oreifa6e
2aoraf aus Der @s(@iGte oes
S1aevs ,fe6f

Sa8eT5 3tegI.
gritsns. iasts Der 6ofi9ulse. lsbrt Die
@siai6ts, oab. psnn Sbrs YaiRon uirf-
lid BON S6rer 5rau Mtnttsr fi9 berldreibt
Der Serr nod issunoer isinsn Gprud
pabrma9t pslder Iautst :: SD nil bic
Climber Der 0dter beimiu9en ON ben 2tn=
bern Bis in oas brittle uno pierte glieo.
Nun absr finoist Der Weni9 isbsr,sit,
penn Ct fd tuiosr etuas iebt, mas Ser
fommens III bel Seinssslei9ens taJurd
triset bic @lsidsdltisteill elm @suidt un6
bot Solssn. pie pstiIsn3 barna& fam,
als Sapio isin Bolt 3dbl.n lisb, neil oas
nidt SsrtOmmsns BEL Den Suoen MARI
S9re Srau Wuttsr nun perfiel in Sanos,
neil fe ben Serrn Batter ni9t auf bic Sasb
ssben laHea lpoute, oa oas 3u isinem
Stanoe ssbOrte; uno baruu1 1T an Sbnsn
cine Sborbeit geisbt oas S4ieBen obne
Srsfen. Sic ioQtsn aber iu9en, nit Der
@etpalt oabon LOS 81 fommsn. neil iol9e
Nsisunssn nidt aus ben 8rdftsn unb Den
eisenen Rs6ten, ME sic ss %nannten, bsr-
ribren, %ionoern ein5is unb alsin aus Der
Sbobrbeit our4 usl4e sic sroB 1nslid
anridtsn f6unen. Gu9 bic Wdo9en ba.
ben mitunter bas 8slif, Seuer an5u.
le9en; fe Iafsns as aber nobl bleibsn,
uenn he idarf 5uiammsngsnomTsn psr.
Den. Sc fam uno ioll absr DER WenI9,
iibsr Den fsin anoerer 9eisBt iporosn, an
ibm ielbsr Der Serr uno 3u9tmsifer iein.
3psitsns tbut bic @si6l9te lebrsn. bob
i'm gbeitanO gar gu pisI Gieb i9dbli9 lit.
8enn S6r Serr Batter piirbs nit Dem
pfsrce ni9t sstir3t isin. psnn Sbrs Srau
Wuttsr niat 10 beior9t aus Der S9ire gs.
iprun9.n tpdre. sic tuoQte i'm Dor g..
fabr bitten uno bra6ie i'm ebsn re9t in
@sfabr. Bis lsidt f6nnte i'm ginsr bon
ben Ssrrn nisosri9ieben. an Die CT nod
Der Sasb Brisfs idreibsn tuoIlts! SIN gbe.
fianb mub aQss mobsrirt isin, au9 Die
2isbe. neil Die Code fir Die Sibe uno Den
eifsr gu LANCE ipdbrt. 8Orbsr fam Der
Weni9 tbun, mas er nil, 6ana1 f0mmt
ni9ts; absr Der gbsitano madt sinsn 10.
idnibtt uno 9ibt Elm grsmpel, oa muB Der
Wsni4 H9 aforementioned, bsnn aui
gbslsuts isbt Elm Sober, uno argsrniB,
psI4ss burd fe fOmmt, 1T boppslt asrsers
nib. Wit einem Iosleoisen Msni4en ba.
ben Beniss 8srfsbr, aber auf ben Sauss
uno @bsiianb psrldBt fi6 aler Sanosl unb
Wanosl, NadbarbiiIfe uno anipra6s.
g9rifsut6um, 8ir9en- uno S9ulju9t,
Saus un6 Sol Rino ano &ino ; uno pie
ioLen nun aQs oieis Sa9sn in ssb6riser
Oronung unO 9srfaiiun9 bleibsn, rpsnn Die
gbslsuts islbIt f9 uie bic 8sden betragen 2
Ysi uns Yausrn tOmmt Der GsbIsr psnis
ger Dor, absr bel ben Staoilsuten, nit be.
Das an uub fir f& @Isi&saItfss 5aSiHs.
rsntt.
Gs mar Sislmsbr BEN @sisB ssraSsu ent-
ssssu, gsI, fl. Samasl "a unS 1. ebrpn, 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-17

len, unb Der Monb peI9er in,uiI9sn auf.
sesanssn NOR, mari ieinsn S4atten lang
in ben Sof. gr iaste nit tisfem Ia9.
orud, Der benz Nnbern bur9 Warf unb
Bein sing : Wsbe BEN, tpslder bic &c.
bsimniEe bes S4wsrtss Carroll Wagni
febt ober bort, tpsnn es bsrslei9en giebt !
Sarauf iebts Ct Rd ni.ter {, i9sntte isinsnt
@aIte bas lsbts @las Elm unb that, aIs Oh
ni9ts porssfaasn Jet.
Sisisr idtpies p~srlssen. gr msrfte, bob
nit Dem Altsn In n,an9en Sinssn ni9t
au i9srssn iei. I'm pieoer elm @siprd&
in Gang 3u brinssn, iaste er enoli4: SIR
peripra1t brsi WoraIen aus meinsr @e.
i9i&te. babt a6sr bis iest mir nur 3usi
mitsetbeilt.
Ser brittle. psrisbts Der Sofi9uly, 1T
feline &ebe, Ionbern cine 6anbIuns uno
8erri9tuns. Wit bisien Dortsn, osrsn
Sinn Ct ni&t meter auftldrts, cling er In
oas Saus.
I[5ortiebuns foIst.l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-10-17

.5- absetrasene, iddbise &!eibunss'
ffids isbsr Nrt uerben auf's Sd6nfe usrs
mittslf Oiamant: Sarben bersefeut. Bers
felt unb einfa@. 10 Gents, bet allen
Mpotbetern su baben.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-30
PERSONAL.

Capt. J. A. Baker, of Houston, is at the
Menger.
G. w. Angle of the International Ry. is at
che Maverick.
Col. Curtis Davis, the courteous manager of
the Menger hotel has returned home.
Mr.. James T. Reside, the clerk of the
Menger is still quite sick.
Major julie Randle of Brennan, is at the
Menger.
Capt. Glynn Turquand and his mother,
Mrs. Ann Turquand, have arrived at the
Menger from Boerne.
D. Heye has returned from jollifcation
trip to Germany. He says he couldn't wait
till the cherries were ripe when he heard of our
coming Volksfest.
Mr.. Steve Gould will leave the Express and
will 60 to New York to superintend the pnbli-
cation of his book. Steve has ably filled the
financial editorship on the Express and his
piece will not be easily filled.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-30
The italians at the Front.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, May 20, 1881.

DAN ANlONlO, lcAdS, way ~, 1904
Editor EVENING LIGHT:
DEAR SIR-Pursuant to a request from our
distinguished countryman, Chevalier Count
Greppi, consul of Italy at New Orleans, who
recently visited this city, the undersigned took
trip along the Sunset line, now in construc-
ton, as far as Pecos, in order to see how the
many Italians there employed were treated,
and what satisfaction they gave.
As it has often come to our notice that some
of your contemporaries never let an occasion
pass in which some slur may be cast at the Ital-
ians, we feel it daty as well as pleasure, to
hand you the within certificates, which will be
duly forwarded to their address.
P. MoRBIo & Co.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-30
TUNNEL CAMP No. 2, PRCoS, Texas

TUNNEL CAMP No. 2, PECos, Texas.
Count Grepp Italian Consul in New Orleans
DEAR SIR II have now over 400 of your
countrymen in my employ as tunnel men, rock
men, teamsters, clerks, cooks and walters, and
find them good workers in every department,
good citizens and industrious. hire them in
preference to other nationalites, and hire all
that come along my works on Mexican Pacific
extension, Texas. Yours truly,
w. N. MUNRoE,
Contractor.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-30

To the Consul of Italy, at New Orleans
Dear Sir:-1t gives US great pleasure to in
form you that the Italians in our employ are
honest, sober and industrious. They come
mostly from Lombardy, Piedmont and Tyrol
and many of them have worked in the St.
Gothard and Mount Cents tunnels.
Please accept best sentiments of regard and
esteem from, yours truly.
The signature of the employers was acct
IDENTIFY omitted in furnishing copy-but the
idea is intact.-ED.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-30
Menger Hotel Arriyals.

Captain Glynn Turquand, Mrs Annie Tur-
quand, Boerne; Pat Dunn, Corpus Christi; J
Cooper, Goliad; J F Scott, Mexico; A Meer-
scherdt, Lagrange; CA Steven, Gonzales; T
Cargill, Master Ennis Cargill, J A Baker,
Houston; Curtis Davis, Phila.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-30
Central Hotel Arrivals.

Daniel Eoore, Pecos; S H Milan, Dill Rio;
A J Moore, Gonzales; A Brignom, New Or
leans; F Borschert, Germania; Bette Coop
wood, Austin; Dowley, Austin; c Huidren,
Eagle Pass; E r Schmidt, Hondo; M Gercia;
w Perkins, Austin; R w Hunker; Jordan,
Searsell; w A Jackson, Goliad.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-30
HOrd's Hotel Arrivals.

Bard Barnet, Longview; Col c Sullivan,
w r Wallace, Castroville; M l. Marshall,
Pleasanton; VIM Perkins, H M Martin, Aus
tin; J Buchanan, Riddleville; ] M Collett,
Austin; ] A Martin; Seguin; A S Hayne,
Laredo
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-30
Marriage Licenses,

The following licenses have been issued
since noon yesterday for the marriage of Ed
win S. Blair to Mary Biesenbach; julius
Baldschiedt to Augusta Robinson William
Strunk to Annie Herbert
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-30
death From Criminal Neglect"

o"Oh EAOAu ENOklcCts
That is the text Of the leading editorial in
the Express OF 18th inst. A more silly, illogi-
cal, attrociously, cruel and false tissue of non
sense was never before printed in newspa-
per. The worst enemy of San Antonio would
never be so stupid as to string together such a
lot of bosh!
For instance, says the wiseacre of the Ex-
press, ''the undrained streets retaining all the
evil seeds of malaria and MOISTURE" What
are the seed of 'malaria and moisture!" Who
of all the doctors and scientists on earth, has
ever yet discovered said "seeds!" 1t is we'll
known fact to any we'll read school
boy that the seed of "malaria," that
malaria itself, has never yet been revealed,
either by microscope or chemical analysis
that the word simply expresses a mysterious
fiction, or supposable cause for fevers. The
grand discoverer of the Express has just
found out that the undrained streets retain "all
the seeds of malaria" About the seeds Of
moisture" retained by our undrained streets,
wouldn't our farmers like to get few loads of
said seeds to keep for use in dry spell :?
Then again, "the bitches and the river, re-
ceptacles for all the filth Of the city (how
absurd y together with their rank vegetation
fostering in the hot sun, and exhaling DEATH"
&c. Bear in mind the fact that said frank
vegetation" is still green and growing. Did
anybody ever see any "festers" on such veg
citation!
Is it not we'll known fact that vegetation
exhales oxygen and absorbs carbonic acid
e1hales the life sustaining principle Of the air
and abSorbs and renders harmless the most
injurious element?
Where and when do the "death' exhala-
tons come JIM Never. Except when the
idiotic advice of such persons as the writer of
the article alluded to, is followed, by cutting
down the harmless and beneficial growing
vegetation, allowing the decaying dead veget-
alton to tester in the sun.
As for the "deadly miasma" being blown
from "the city to the government depot" 1t is
simply ridiculous; the prevailing winds during
the summer are from the south and southeast
and the government depot is northeast from
the city!
AS for drainage and sewerage of the streets,
let US have good, comprehensive plan, for
the whole city, drawn up, and an administra-
ton of the city elected to office in whom the
citizens have confidence, and then all the
money needed will be promptly granted by a
vote Of the people, never, until these con-
ditions are filled.