davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-16
WHAT CAUSED THE OHIO REvOLU-
49, n.a.H TION?

The favorite inquiry of democrats in this re-
gion ID, "What caused the revolution inO hio?"
which is very natural, as democrats out here
are not posted in Ohio politics, and when they
hear of republican state being carried by the
democrats, they think the bottom has dropped
out Of the country
The cause Of the republican defeat in Ohio
Was purely and simply. attributable to the op.
Grafton Of local questions, mainly temperance.
The republicans got a-straddle Of the temper
ance cause, and The democrats caught them
on The hip and captured the state. Although
the cause was local. the congressional candi-
dates were also drawn in, and the republicans
suffered considerable loss; but the closeness
Of the vote for congressman proves that the
cause was local. We clip the following. from
the ST. Louis Globe Democrat:
The returns indicate that the republican
congressional candidates ran ahead of the re-
publican candidates ON the state ticket, cir
cumstance which shows that the difference be-
tween the national and state issues was ap-
preciated to some extent, though, of course,
the republican congressman share to con-
siderable degree in the effects Of the tempora-
~ alteration. With the likelihood that re-
publican congressman viii suffer from the un-
favorable features of the situations in New
York and Pennsylvania also, the hopes of the
democracy for capturing the next house of
representatives, win gain in confidence. Just
at the present moment the democrats are in
high feather. But who will have the heart to
beRrudee them their little day of enjoyment!
The next house of representatives would be
the most fatal gift they could receive. A re-
publican senate and q republican executive
could save the country from their blunders,
but.nothinR could save them.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-16
THE STATE.

Palo Pinto claims to have silver mines
Our exchanges are Praying for norther.
Malarial fever is prevalentin Denton county.
Corpus Christi is shipping mahogany logs
to New York.
There are Iso marriage associations now
chartered in this state. !
The peach trees at Dallas are putting on
bloom No. 4.
The Corsicana Observer has just completed
its 26th year.
The survivors Of Green's Brigade have re-
union at Austin to-day: ".' ''''" '''4
Wild fowl continue to fly southwark over
this sectioh. -&ss E-ssz1atrra sEt
Seventy five Tennesseeans will settle in Ma
varro county. z. ' .'".. ~
Bones Of mastodon have been dug up at
Dallas. ..-... ...... .., a
Wise county coal mines are soon to be
worked to their full capacity by machinery.
Sixteen murder cases are on the Bracket
county docket. .' 90 .at ..:
Weather prophets in the state predict Sc
we're winter.
Fifteen million dollars are paid annually by
Texas for picking cotton. r..e ... =
The Jasper county corn crop is large and
the cotton crop fair one. ...
About II, 900 bales of cotton have been re-
ceived at Calvert to date.
The, Brownwood flour mills are shipping
large quantities Of flour to Lampasas and west.
A gray eagle was killed near Orange City,
last week. 1t measured six feet from tip to
tip. $500.
Jacksonville has received Z, 900 bales Of cot
ton thus far this season. Up to the 9Th inst,
Cleburne had received I 1000 bales.
The tax valuation of Fort Worth is $32I4,-
63s-an increase of over one million during
the year.
The Sabine and East Texas railway is COM
pleted to within one mile and half of Broad
way in Sabine Pass.
At Brentwood there has been too much
rain, and the complaint of late opening of cot
ton is general.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-16

A managing farmer near Stockton, Cal,
early last spring seeing: meat rising and wheat
below the paying point, went through the
country and bought all the young hogs he
could get. He got I,4oo. He turned them on
his wild pastures till his wheat was ripe, when
he turned them in to harvest his crops. He
has now sold his pork and realized double
what his wheat would bring.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-16
Change of Time ON the sunset.

On and after October sth train No. 2, passen-
ger morning train, will leave san Antonio at III
O'Clock a. m, instead of IA. m; making close
connections at Houston with trains for New
Orleans and the East. The evening train will
leave at Abs p. IN, instead of . p. m.
lU-1-lw 7, w. PIERCE, JR.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-16
Public Speaking.

Judge A. ]. Evans, Judge JnO. b. Rector,
H. L. GOsling and NJ G. Anderson, will speak
at the following places:
Laredo, October 2lst.
San Antonio, October ed.
New B1unfels, October 18th.
Austin, October 18th.
Georgetown, October 18th.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-16
Announcement.

wish to inform the public that have re.
opened my hardware store (latey l.. Scherha-
gem. Buyers will do well to call on me before
making purchases. .. ' '.a
lQ-ll-lm A. SARTOR.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-16
MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1882.
Type for Sale.

One large, double font of nonpariel, (old
stylel about 100 pounds or more, with abun-
dance of caps, small caps, figures, leaders, and
sorts. VIII be sold at a bargain: Type in good
condition. Also several hundred pounds OF
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-16
Special for Editors.

The San Antonio News Agency press Asso-
ciation) are prepared to furnish daily tele-
graphic dispatches, weekly and bi-weekly let
tiers, containing special news of San Antonio
and district, Mexico and Great Britain at terms
which place 1t within the reach of all. For fur
prietor, H. Ryder-TaylOr, EVENING Light Of
fce, rs Commerce street, San Antonio, Texas,
u. s. A, p. o. Box 545. The agency represents
zette, Chicago Tribune. Ennis Recorder, ard
other American and RLglish newspapers. Il
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-16

A centipede bit boy at Laredo; he was
given large dose of whisky which nearly
killed him. A centipede bite is harmless com.
pared with most Western whisky.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-16
THE HANCOCK PANIC.
The "Little Sheep Man" has Bleated.

All the old "Bosses'' to turn out to help
"Boss Hancock"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-29

A stalwart Republican journal in the
East after reviewing the recent Demo
cratic successes throughout the Western
States observes: 1.-The tardiness with
which the managers Of the puOlic busi-
Dess have carried forward legislation
this session, and the patelt impossi6ili-
~ now OF doing all that ought to he
done, have tended to make the llepub-
Ncan outlook next fall rather dark.
There is u certain tendency among peo-
pie to jump from the trying-pan into
the fire, hut tine inclination h repressed
upon second thought. The peril Of the
Republican party certainly does not liz
In Democratic excellence, but in the
apathy which lack Of energy and d.
rectness on the tart Of it's own leade .
inspire. II tho ;..s., ~ defeated this
fall it will be by ..v...uil. n.'l he comfort
remains that 4 = 49,. t..rm ,"e,.ns vic
tory IT,. years afler." This Is indeed
cold comfort. and the man who can ex-
tract it from the outlook for the Repu; :
Ncan party en- lrxw tears .r"a, . hand
q. n blood from . turnip.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-29
sy1b1plkA's R1A1ae. = q
ID e IEi s u
- .fnte asesas n
y Abool4rd 1nsane. o.> 81

LONDON, April 90.-In 1acLeen's
trial yesterday the evidence Tor tne
prosecution went simply to prove tnet
6acI.eau 1lred the shot. The V1tuesees
we're. not erosp-ex3mine6: sg49rf1eoe
sWilnsuse, mskipf lbf The P44qet'
made insanity the grs'und of de1ence.
He said that it GU, i be shown that the
prisoner had had hu,nisidal mania tof
years, and had imagined th.e the
English people wene againet him; elso,
that 1t oould be proved that AacAsan
had been confined in an asylum. The
Superintendent Of the SALISBURY end
Broadn,oore Asylums testified to MAO
Leans insanity. They sotd they De-
lieved him incapable of apprecivetng
the nature or quality Of any Of bis acts.
Williams asked for acquittal ON the
ground Of insanity. Lord ChiefJu:tice
C0leridge summed up the Gaze. i g
jury returned . verdict of mot guilty"
on the ground Of insanity. After they
had rendered verdict 1t was ordered
that Mclean be detained in custody
during her Najesly's pleasure: The
delibeIation Of the jury occupied only
five minutes.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-29

4 Republican whose name 10 promi-
Dently mentioned In Nevada writes to
the editor u the Wood River Times
unalsr recent date: II don't believe
that will permit my name to b used
IN connection with the G0vernorsnip.
Since the veto Of the Chinese hill,
have become satisfied that the State will
80 Democratic, in spite Of al we can do,
and don't propose to join the list Of
defeated candidates that are % I1pidly
settling up Salt River. The veto gives
the coast States and Colombo to the
Democrats" Aud the writer may have
added it will give the Territories to the
Democracy. Intelligent men under
stand that u vote given in the West for
= kcpuilI ticket will h. construed ~
thu individual endorsement Of the voter
Of the policy Ofthe Administration upon
the Chinese question. The labUring
man cannot afford to vete the Republi-
can ticket until his party purges itself
Of lis unclean record on the Chinese
question.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-29

AZ nm evidence Of the rapid rate at
vhi,:, the country is going to the dogs
~ propht sled 10y chronic croskers few
months ago, 1t Is stated that during the
month Of March past forty-seveD Of the
principal railroads Of the country earned
nearly three and = half million dollars
more than for the same month last
year, and that since the first OF January
q the present year the net increase has
been nearly eleven and quarter mill
LIONS.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-29
Rich In Oollateralo, But Poor II
Money.

James Halfbtop, IN order 70 appear %
q bOudsman, sw0re before Little Rock
Justice Of the Peace that he was worth
%2O,OOO. Shortly afterwards the Jus
tice, learning that Halhtop WA not
worth twenty-five cents, and that he
lived on = rented swamp farm, sent out
= warrant for his arrest. The man ap'
peared in court, bringing with him hts
vile aud two b0,A
'Mr. Hallstop," said the Justice,
"what have you to say Why you should
not be Committed tor perjuIy?"
''HOw nave committed perjury"
"Yop swore that you were worth 80,
900. but the fact has been established
that you are not worth anything. This
is clear cs.se Of perjury-s0 clear, sir,
that the penttentiary gate is opening to
IL said," exclaimed Mr.. Hallstop,
THAT / am worth twenty Thousand
dollars, and stick to 1t. Jiln," he add
ed, addressing one Ut his sons, "<tand
up here before the Judge. Now sir, this
Hanged II I'd take that price for him.
this boy Is also worth live thousand dol
lars. sue" he continued, addressing
his wife, ''stand up. Now smile for the
Judge. Now laugh . little. See that
Judge? That wonlan's worth $lO,OO II
she Is worth q cent. That makes 81,
OO0. Now I am worth S, wouldn't
take that amount for myself. But
didn't claim to represent more than 81, :
O)O: don't you see?"
The Justice reflected fOra moment and
said: II guess you're right, sir. The
statutes are not plain on the subject, but
III discharge yOu."-Littte Rock, Ark.
Gllzette.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-29

Washington correspondents state thai
Mr.. George s. tsoutwell, Of llassachu
sets, is to become the Republican
''bOss" Of Massachusetts through the
power Of Federal patronage. In refer
ring to this statement the Republican
Boston Transcript says: "When Penn.
sylvania spurns bossism Massachusetts
is not likely to accord 1t mucn Of . vel.
come" The halcyon days Of bossism
are rapidly waning In the East in the
presence Of the independent voter. 1,
10 only "out West" where Republican
bosses can bulldoze Republican news
papen into the support Of theirtickets BY
Withdrawing Federal patronage from
them. The ''bosses'' make them take
their medicine.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-29

After next Monday . person using
prof.ne language in the State Of New
York may 10 arrested, taken directly
betese a magistrate and, If convicted,
sent h Jail for ten days. Owners Of
balky horses and kicking COWS in tina,
etaee are disposing Of those profanity
provoking br,,tes ut astonislling)y low
Dxfce0.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-29

The Republican party Is making an
unenviable record at the present time.
Not satisfied with forcing the Chinese
hortles upon the laboring masses Of the
West, 1t has attempted to demonetize
silver by . most contemplate trick,
which If successful, would throw thous-
ands OF minen out Of employment.
Now to remain in harmony with the
leaders Of the party in the East, it is in
order for the Republican bosses of Butte
to publish secretly and disseminate their
usual dirty circulars besmirching the
reputation of some gentleman upon the
Democratic ticket. Our citizens may
look for them about Sunday or Monday
morning next.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-29

The AoAand Express says If the re-
port Is confirmed that the body Of Abr.-
ham Lincoln il perfectly petri6ed, there
will doubtless be . demand for its re-
moval from It's resting place beneath the
monument ct Springfield, and II the
features are well preserved it would be
proper to have the face and form Of the
great President placed before the people
in suitable structure constructed for
this purpose near the monument. The
diabolical attempt to steal lis remains
about three years ago will make such a
disposition Of his body less. objection
able, should it be found that petrefac-
ton b complete.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-29

ne shoyo table II mates h 6be sueh regular
o0o0neeo a0VsSt,es1nents only - oJe ~ 1n d.
DSoy pp0 end 0ec0Sy oo1 yeGUIoS o0ve19!oeoe
00O1 0oDd 0omi- Weekly : III - oA0sgoA IA -
~ re a. . peS can't. additional. Adves1toe'
0eo0 IN NJ '0s0i woeAly aleoe. . pr esoe.
Pssses..d space npsr esst. higher shas sssvs.
Local Notices (Brevjer Typo.)
Pint insertion, = ce"ts pr line; eA~h addt:
t10nsl tnsesej0O, - oents per Djsse NO spcc1al
rSies yin - gwen fos lees time than ten dayS
~ rially displayed Locals IN preferred space
1eeOos per lime.
Local Notices (Nonpareil Type.)
YIf,een oeute per iine for nrst inasrtie0 ~
aoe;tS per ltDsa CIr each dttjOnal isoe' liOeD.
OBITUARY Notices and ResOlutiHns Ut Respect
viii 10 c3av0. :. Ut " 0snis yer tine.
Marriages. bir,is< and d.. lns publishe free.
Al Ir1..xi ent 0lveri ts"me"'S. Of Whaeevee
character ssssse paid II 0l1conos.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-29

The Republican Administration hav-
ing supported the Repudi.tors of Vir-
gina until they are able to stand alone
and help themselves from the State
Treasury. the latter have now re-
solved to stand in with and support the
Administration. There Il "Honor
among" etc.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-29

h Ivy GFoc11t IL oge4 ted 18th -
(ey(ks, Ne 80 u s(fight md tim
- ahead" There II . good deal Of
vud)dly wisdom in the few words, and
the later Aesaeqis would commit few
e. mistakes II Il took the text to heart
al followed i Tint journal takes the
MINER to task for not making fool Of
itself in harrin9 for IN extra session Of
the Legislature and blames Governor
Potts for not calling one. 1t says his
Excellency pays no attention to ito Oft
repeated appeals to him to call one, and
comes to the conclusion that he Is
taking = Rip Van Wrinkle sleep"
This the later Aosstots thinks IL .
very stsange proceeding on the part Of
the Governor. Now It h just possible
that Go vernor Potte don't know that
there = such = paper published ~ the
Inter Aoss~taia, and II heidi It b not
probable he ever sew ! copy Of it, and IL
he did go one he would scarcely rad it.
The Governor takes kindly to out
and out Democratic aud stalwart
Republican pepem, but he has
but little or ~ uoe for q
political orphan Of the litter
Aossstois breed. In order that It may
b saved further concern in this matter
We would respectfully suggest that 1t in
form itself Of the following facts: First,
We have = Delegate In Congress; second,
Congress has not adjourned nor II 1t
likely to adjourn before some time In
July; third, that II our Delegate fail to
obtain relief for - through Congression-
a action there h plenty Of time after the
adjournment Of that body to hold IN ex-
tn session Of the Legislative Assembly
Of this Territory; fourth, that it would
be almost impossible to obtain the pres
ence 1T the capital Of country represen-
tatives 1t this their busiest season of the
year; nth, that the Governor has no
more authority to call an extra session
than the Inter Mountain has; sixth, that
he must get his authority from the
President before he can call onc;seventh,
that the President IL not likely to
grant that authority until Congress
make an appropriation to cover the ex-
penses Of the extra session; eighth,
That Congress has not yet made that al,'
preparation; ninth, That it Is not nee
essary to make = noise before you are
hurt. The MINER has no fear that Sill
YER Bow county will be unrepresented
in the next legislative assembly. II
Congress does not pave the way to an
apportionment for memters Of the leg
isiature We have no doubt that the prop.
er authorities will. The MINER has
more confidence in the good sense Of
Governor Potts than it has In the wis
dom Of the ill-informed Inter Mountain.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-29

Next to ore and bullion the LARGEST
shipments out Of Leadville over the
Eenvcr 4 Rio Grande road are empty
beer bottles.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-29

It cast poor old David Swing, Of Iowa,
IN q: elghty;third year, >s.o>O to kias
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-29

Representative Hewitt, Of New York,
has made . wonderful lit with his
speech i'm favor Of an immediate reduce
lion Of the tariff: He has already re-
ceived orders for 2o0, 600 copies Of his
speech. One private individual ordered
tive thousand copies and sent the money
part Of the country, and showsa remark
able degree Of popular interest on the
subject. The expensiveness Of making
: successful speech Is shown by the fact
that Mr.. Hewitt had to give his person.
al check for over $1,000 to secure the
printing Of the first installment of the
speech to meet the request for it that had
come to him.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-29

Workingmen Of Butte, can you anil
ata with party Wit sc leaders in Con-
grees are legislating against the interests
Of the West? We think We know what
your verdict will he next Monday.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-29
Democratic City Ticket.
FOR MAYOR,
WILLIAM OWSLEY.
FOR ALDERMEN,

LIT Ward GEUR0E w. NEWKIRR
ID Ward-JANER w. FoRBIS.
I'd Ward-JERE H. MCCARTHY.
Ath Ward-J. r. PERRON.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-29
CONTRACTORS NOTICE.

Sealed proposals. will be received for erecting
the M:nerx' MON Hail an Upper Msiu street,
: " H. e y s n:x '.t Gers x e n Re
ooriers 0atce, where llal.s and specifications
can eeon.
The ROard Of Trustees reserve the right 70 re-
jecl any or oll bids.
BY order q the BOARD or TRUSTEES.
Napr.dtd
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-12-09
For Sale or Exchange
R EAL ESTATE
IN COLORADO!

A GOOD MILL AND CARDING MA
yACHINE IN GOOD RUNNING OR
der and aking money; a. ~ acres of land,
part cleared and the balance we'll mbered;
or.wih sell half interest to a good practical
mill man, Also. 30 acres of good and well
improved land. all s. tuated in Shilo District,
No. 20, four miles Southwest of McLemGres.
vile, convenient to churches and school, in a
good neighborhood. About 100 acres cleared
and the balance well timberea. A good or
chard well set in eleyer. nice grass and clover
lots with never failing spring water in them.
The place is we'll adapted for raising STOCK,
MILLING and FA AIMING. There are three
settlements. with com fortable dwellings ana
outdoor buildings. The only reason for sell
ing. is have asthh ma. but for that. twice the
money ask would not buy the property.
am Offering greet bargain; half ash. aud
the balance on one and two years credit This
is good chance for some man to make
money. For fur her particulars, call on me at
Davis mill, or address at McLemoresyille,
Carroll county, Tennessee.
also, will on Thursday the 2sth day of De-
highest bidder all my persongl property, to
wit; Ten head of fine Mares, Horses, Mules
and Colts, two Cows and Calves, Pork and
Stock Hogs. Corn, Fodder, Hay, Wheat and
oats. A fine Buggy and Harness, good W ag-
onsand Harness Guaranteeing and Farm ng
tools, Corn Shelter, Single Saw, Cooking
Stove aad Whites sewing Machin. all IN good
order and nearly new; several stands of Bees.
Household and Kitchen furniture and fix
lures and many other artiel.s too numerous to
mention. Terms made known ON day of sale.
which will commence at O'Clock A; NJ; Dec
2Sth, 1882. A. >. DAVIS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-12-09
MILAN EXCHANGE
SATURDAY, DECEMBER Q, 1889.



Mfs. Schuitz left for Texas last
Tuesday, TO join her husband.
Rev. q. Y. Rankin and family
LEFT here last Wednesday fer Coving>
ton, Tenn. sH
Miss Hine, Of Athens. Ala, after .
short visit to the family of her brother,
Mr.. WI. Hine, left last Monday.
Hon. j. M. Coulter 10 q candidate
for Ccnptrollcr Of the state treasury.
He is fully competentzto gil the posi-.
ton wella
Mr.. james CHM. . wealthy gen.
tlemsp Of Lisbon, n. H., and daugh-
ser, Mrs. Moss, visited Mr.. George
Cads's family this week.
Mr.. j. g. Li.,lston, Of Paris, has
taken the position Of night operator
here Tor the G. 81. 1. 4 n. o. road.
We hope his stay may prove pleassn.
10 all concerned.
Mr.. Morgan II. johnson, the tai.
snted correspondent of the New Fork
Herald. who accompanied the river
commission to New Orleans recently,
passed here last Monday. leaving his
card for the Exchange. w.
Mr.. J. Q. Hall, of Fulton, KY,
has taken the agency of the c.. 81. l..
q N. o. road here, in place Of Mr..
Garner, who left for Memphis Thurs
day night. Mr.. Hall has the reputa-
ton Of being an excellent railroad
man and pleasant gentleman. We
welcome him to our town, and trns.
that he may become as popular and
useful as was his predecessor.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-12-09
Mangled Under the Wheels.

On last Sunday morning, at Hum-
boldt, Jack Beaver, a brakeman on
freight train No. Z of the L. 4
N. road, met with tragic death.
He had just thrown switch and ran
around to jump on the pilot of the
engine, when he missed his footing
some way and fell under the wheels.
Both his legs were crushed above the
knees and he died from his injuries
In few hours. We understand that
he was the second man killed by that
engine in the Humboldt yard inside
of a year, and that the engineer
wept pit fully over the terrible acci-
dent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-12-09
DIED.

Mrs. Matte McAliley, nee Parish,
wife Of G. r. McAliley, formerly of
Milan, died on Thursday of last
week at Arlington, KY. She died
fully reconciled and happy, only re.
GREETING to part from her family.
Her remains were brought here for
burial last Saturday.