davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-21

The Republican Delegates and Aiternates.
to the state convention are requested to NEE,
at Turner hall tonight at o'clock. The fol-
lowing is the list of names:
III. Noonan, Gus. Duerler, w. H. Hus-
ton, A. Belknap, VIM. HoeAing, A. J. Evans,
A. Siemering, Jas. Davis, Geo. Paschal, L. C.
Grothaus, H. d. Bonnet, T. G. Anderson,
Jas. P. Newcomb.
Alternates: w. ]. Locke, c. w. Ogden
Jasper Thompson, l.. M. Lacy. c. Runge. F
Groos, E. Stafel, F. Rummel, K. Wulfng,
N Armstrong, H. Elmendorf, L. w. MAZDA
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-21

FGR RkNT-From September Ist, unfur-
nished rooms suitable for housekeeping.
Apply on premises 3o5, west side Of Travis
Park S-I8-u
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-21

The City W OOd and Coal Yard.
Has been removed to corner of avenue d and
9th street. S-9-2w
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-21
st, Mary's Church,

Yesterday. was crowded with congregatlonlsts
and strangers, to listen to the excellent sing
ing of that standard, hrst-class choir. Mrs.
Katzenberger sang, in her usual artistic man
ner, beautiful Ave Maria, tor oftertory'
Mr.. T. Schallert, from St. L outs, sang with
clear, pathetic baritone voice, the "et with
cantem." The "Agnus Del" solo was also
excellently rendered by Miss Carrie Nelson.
Some fine voluntaries were played on the
organ by the organist, Prof Katzenberger.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-21
1t il Too Bad.

Was the exclamation of a gentleman yester-
day, when seeing the fine assortment of Stetson
hats at Woltson's, that can't wear but one at
a time, they are fine lot and sufficient for all.
Go and have first pick, for they are going
fast. 8-IS-3t
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-21

-Backache is almost Immediately relieved
by wearing one of Carter's Smart Weed and
Belladonna Backache Plasters. Try one and
be free from pain. Price IS cents. Whole
sale by A. Dreiss.
Don't have your printing botched by
cheap printers, but call on the LIGHT where
you can get frst-class work.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-21

When they tell you how sorry they are
because they can't do it, 60 to your old and
tried friend Emerson. S2-tf
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-21

Just opened, one case Of fannels, which
will be sold like the balance of goods at cost
price, at &. b. Franks, Alamo plaza. I6tf
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-21

Fine line Of imported piece goods for fall
just in. PANCoAsr & Son.
X-Id-n
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-21

| -Pancoast & Son is the place to get nice
| fitting suit. S.I2-u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-09

THE HAND OF GOULD.

The dispatches in the SENTINEL this
morning give the report Of q prominent
Republican in Washington. 1t estab.
fishes what has been inferred by this pa.
per to the true underlying motives oil
Mr.. Arthur in vetoing the Anti Chi.
nese bill. It shows that he has not
been frank in stating his objections to
the bill, that he has given the views
OF only the minority Of the Treaty Com.
missioners. It points ont circumstances
which indicate whence he derived his
inspiration. He has acted for the
moneyed men who surround him and
want to build great railroads cheap.
This makes the Presidents remarks
about the building of the Union and
Central Pacific roads by Cinnamon very
significant. The dispatches give in.
formation also Of q planned invasion of
the Pacific Coast by Cinnamon. They
propose to overrun Mexico and the Six
Companies have q large farm on Puget
Sound whore they receive importations
OF coolies and from which they distrib-
ute the Monaghan hordes that are
moving upon us. "Mongolization +" is q
new word. and Is very expressive. 1t
may not be good English. but II tells
the whole story. The prominent Re.
publican says the hand Of Gould and
other railroad magnatss IL 10 be dis.
cerned In all this. He might have said
the same hand referred 10 wrote
the yeto-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-09
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
silver King Declares q Dividend
A Violent Gale at Victoria.

SAN Francisco, April 8.-Silver King
declares q dividend Of Is cents.
A Victoria dispatch says there was a vio-
lent gale yesterday and to-day. Two ships
are anchored in the outer harbor in a per-
ilous position. A boat with six men be
longing to the ship Silas W. Curtis left the
wharf for the ship last night. This morn
ing the boat was found smashed on the
rocks, and the body Of one Of the occu-
pants ~entangled in kelp, near by. All are
supposed to be lost.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-09
OVER The WATER.
Precautions Against Anti-Jewish
Disturbances at Easter.

IsPECIAL TO THE sENIINEL.I
ST.. PETERSBURG. April S.-The Russian
authorities are taking great precautions
against a renewal of the anti-Jewish dis
turbances at Easter.
Two thousand one hundred persons
with unsatisfactory papers have been ex-
PEELED from Kief.
Three soldiers Qancers) entered a liquor
store kept by a Jew at Boabra, and de-
manded a drink. After some objection,
the eldest daughter of the Jew served them
with liquor. A quarrel ensued. The
soldiers shot the proprietor, killed his two
sons and an infant, outraged the daughter,
brutally beat the mother and plundered
the house.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-09
NEVADA.
Nicholas Gregovich shot and In
stantIy Killed.


CASDELARIA. April s.-Last night Peter
Sully Jr. shot and instantly killed Nicholas
Gregovich at Columbus, eight miles east
Of here. The trouble was about q dollar.
A woman Of the town had young sully's
watch in pawn for 81. The woman carried
the watch to Gregovich and got 81 on 1t,
telling him that Sully would redeem it.
When she saw Sully she told him he owed
Gregovich 50 on the watch. Sully went to
Gregovich and rendered him the So. After
q wrangle over the amount Gregovich be-
came exasperated and started after Sully
with q Winchester rifle. The latter ran
out Of the house, and when Gregovich
came out with the rife. shot him dead.
Gregovich was an old resident Of Column
bus, and was much respected. sully Is q
young man barely ont Of his teens.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-09

Z. B. Mott Jr.. Tor many years one OF
sacramento's most prominent. respected
and influential citizens. died in that city
Tuesday. For many years Mr.. Mott was
one OF the hardware firm Of Gillig. Mott
4 Co.. Sacramento and Virginia. DIR.
Mott had many friends in this State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-09

THE FIRE-PRooF BRICK STORE, SIT
Il uated on the corner Of Main and Clark
streets. and now occupied by Maher 4 Manion,
will be for rent on and after May 1. 1882. In
quire Of rs. WILTON.
hare ka. March 40, 1ss z. mhso I'm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-09

determining what legislation shall be re-
commended by this committee in lieu OF
that proposed by the vetoed hill. Senator
Farley has been invited 10 be present, and
a. Senator Miller Of California is q mem
Der Of the committee, the subject will un-
doubleday be discussed in 8 highly prac-
tical menner The most important ques-
ton to be considered is, of course, the
length Of suspension, and as Millers new
bill provides for q term OF ten years, and
Farley's for q term OF sixteen years., their
respective authors will have to be present
ct the outset OF the committees delibera-
tons, and unless Farley be meanwhile con
WINGED by his colleagues that 1t is useless
TO send auy bill to the President for the
suspension Of Chinese immigration for q
longer period than ten years, the commit
tee will have to choose between them.
Explosion Of n Steamboat Boiler.
LACROSSE Wis.,, April S.-Early yester-
day morning the boiler Of the steamboat
Bella Mac exploded, causing a terrible loss
Of life, near Brownsville, a few miles below
this city. The Bella Mac was on her way
mp at the time Of the disaster, and was
only about 10 miles below the city.
Everything was running smoothly, and the
chief engineer and night watch had just
changed watches and retired for the night.
The accident occurred about 1:30 A. M,
the explosion completely wrecked the up
per works of the steamer. The crew con
sisted of II men, including the officers.
OF this number five are missing, n is
dead, and three are probably fatally in
jured. The remainder are more or less
hurt. The cause Of the explosion cannot
be learned. The second engineer says the
boiler had plenty OF water at the time and
1876 pounds of steam.
The Chinese legations C0ngratula.
tfOns.
WASHINGTON, April 8.-The Evening
Star has the following: The Chinese Le-
cation, in answer to a letter from Clarence
Daringer Of this city,a warm personal friend
OF the Legation. in which he said: 81
congratulate our country on the wisdom
Of our Presidents first Veto" re-
piled, accept our thanks for your con-
gratulations, and for your kind sentiment
towards Us. The Presidents veto is a
just and reasonable one. We admire his
conduct very much. His sound judg-
ment cannot be moved by the i'll feeling
Of politicians"
Attem pied to Drown His Wife.
BOISE D'ARc MOI, April s.-Haschall
Hazeltine, brother of the Congressman,
attempted to drown his wife, owing to a
quarrel about the control Of her property.
He failed and fed. II he returns he will
probably be lynched.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-09
A Curious Cause.

A curious cremation cause was lately
tried in England. DR.. C~rookhenden died
in 1875. leaving his body to Miss Williams,
to be burned and put In a wedgewood Jar
The family objected, and buried him in an
unoonsecrated part Of Brompton (London)
Cemetery. Next year Miss W. asked the
Home Secretary for leave to cremate the
body, or. failing that, to bury it in conse.
Grated ground. He refused the license for
cremation, but permitted the disinterment
for burial in Wales. She, however, in.
stead, cremsted it at Milan, and Their sued
the executors for the cost. Justice Kaye
dismissed her suit. He said o man could
not dispose by will, or any other instru-
ment. OF his body; that the law recognized
no property in a corpse, and that the right
Of the executors extended only until II was
buried. Further. that the grave had been
consecrated or blessed by the officiating
priest at the time OF burial. and that Miss
W. had put herself out Of court by dc.
ceiving the Secretary Of State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-09

Nine out Of every ten Of the Bostonians
who have dabbled In stocks within two
years would be happier to-day II they had
Invested their spare funds In real estate.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-09

The Atlanta Constitution says that there
are probably 1000 women in that city who
earn their living, in part or wholly. by
their own labor. against. perhaps. only
500 ten years ago. II Ia so all over the
South. to some degree. All classes are
seeking TO adapt themselves TO the new
order Of things. and results are pleasantly
manifest.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-11-02
The County Canvass.

DuIlng the past week the canvass in Augusta
has been spirited. On Thursday last, Hon. Jno
Paul and G. d. A. Curry addressed good au-
diences at Parnassus and Spring Hill-speak-
ing at Parnassus i'll the evening, and at Sprino
Hill that night. AT the latter place, w. p
Craig, Esq. also delivered a stirring LITTLE
speech. The same night, j Yost, on behalf
OF the Liberals, met A. f. Robertson. in dis
cusslon at Craigsville. On Friday night. 7
4ost and G. d. A. Curry spoke at Middle0rook
to an audience OF over 100 voters. Saturday.
w. E. Craig, e. d. A. Curry and ]. Yost
spoke at New Hope, and that night addressed
good audiences at the following points w
Il. Craig, at Baskerville; c. D. A. Curry and
). IL. Parkins at Verona, and J. Yost at Mt.
Sidney. The same night, j. A. W. Smith and
Ii. j. Shelton spoke at Cedar Green.
On Tuesday night, c. D. A. Curry addressed
the voters OF Buffalo Gap, and the same night
f. L. Ware addressed crowd of 200 at MI
Sidney. Not Dawson o. a Cochrauite has
been found in the county. From every sec
ton of the county good reports come. The
Liberals are on the alert, and enthusiastic
They are pressing at every point. In another
column will be found list of appointments
for the county.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-11-02
To the Liberals of A11r11sta

If every qualified voter of the Liberal
party in Augusta will do his whole duty
on the day of election, record will be
made on that day TO which each one can
look hereafter with pride. They have
great odds to contend against, and for this
reason every Liberal ought to be prepared
for the work that is before him so that eve
rY voter may be brought to the polls to cast
his ballot. Let no one be deferred from
voting by past results in the county. These
should be an incentive to greater effortand
the more willing sacrifice of time for the
present important contest. We hope each
precinct in the county will exhibit clear
record at the close of the polls on the 9TH
and that nota Liberal vote will be lost bv
absence or Indifference.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-11-02
The Capitation Tax.

There is no good citizen, no friend of
Virginia, no will refuse to vote for the
constitutional amendment which repeats
the capitation restriction on the ballot. The
loss to the State, by the failure to list for
assessment thousands of male citizens, is
an economic consideration Whe her through
negligence or design, colored men owning
real property, have been omitted from the
capitation tax subjects, while their proper
ty has been assessed and the tax receipts
obtained. We have been shown the tax
receipt OF one man for three years, in VIII ich
there is no account of his capitation tax.
and consequently he was not qualified 10
vote. Others are found in the same condi-
ton. These are representatives of a con-
siderable class in the State, and the vast
number who do not own realty that have
never been assessed, expose a degree of in.
territorial neglect or careless indifference to
duty that is astounding. 1t is safe to state
that not less than one hundred thousand
male citizens have never been listed for the
capitaton tax, and that others who have
been assessed have not been called upon for
their taxes. This really is positive loss
to the treasury. If the people shall deter
mine ON the 9TH to remove the capitation
tax restriction on the ballot, then it will be
the policy of each party TO have enacted
laws which will compel. the collection of
the tax. This will provide large fund for
a Il, .al.
realize; the temptation to criminal evasion
OF duty by partizan assessors will be re-
moved, the pollution and debauchery OF
the ballot by the use of money to pay
capitation tax vi ill be corrected, and every
interest OF government and society bene-
lifted. Both parties ought to unite in repeal
ing this odious provision of the constilu-
ton, and to that degree show their concern
for the welfare of the State.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-11-02
!. NICHOLAS
FOR
YOU NC FOLKS.

PARENTS who desire entertaining and who resorae
reading for their children, and young folks who
enjoy accounts Of travel and adventure, historical
incidents, stories, pictures, household amusement
and harmless fun, will find these in ST. NICHOLAS
and be pn
MAGAZINE for children printed. The new
volume which begins with the November number.
ana opens with colored frontispiece, will be much
the nnest ever Issued, and the attention or alL
parents and all reading young folks is invited TO,
the Following partial list OF attractions:
"THE TINKHAM BROTHERS TIDE-MILL.
new serial story by j. T. TRowBR1DaE, formerly
editor OF ''Our Young Folks" and author Of t.The
Jack Hazard Stories," etc.
'THE STORY OF vITEAU."
An historical novelette, girl and how life In The
18th Century: BY FRANK X. STOCKTON, formerly
assistant editor OF ST. NICHOLAS author OF "Rudder
Grange, etc.
"THE STORY OF ROBIN HOOD"
An account Of the famous yeoman, BY MAUR1er
THOMPSON, author of "The Witchery of Archery p
1.-THE STORY OF THE FIELD OF THE CLOTH-uF
GOLD"
By E. 8. BROOKS. To be illustrated with MANY
remarkable pictures.
ga BRAND-NEw NOTION"
capital and novel play. By WILLIAM M R.KRs
author OF "His Majesty. Myself etc.
"sWEPT AWAY"
serial story of the Mississippi floods of ,ssss
By E. s. ELLIS, formerly editor Of Golden Days.
"ELIzABETH THOMPSON"
re- pm paper regarding this celebrated
prepared for 1T. NICHOLAS by MISS THoMPsoN
"WHERE WAS VILlLERs?"
A thrilling story of the Russo-Turkish war. Bv
ARCHIBALD FORBES, War-Correspondert.
"THE BOY AT THE WHITE HOUSE"
An account of the life Of srad" Lincoln Rv Nom
BROOKS, author OF "The Boy Emigrants"
COMEDIES FOR CHILDREN"
line series of juvenile plays. ByEs. BROOKS
authof Oh "fhe Land OF Nod" etc, and includiTi,,
CHRISTMAS MASQUE: 1.-THE FALSE SIR SANTA
CLAUS"
Prepared expressly for holiday times.
mere VIII De short stories by LOUISA NJ. AEcorr
anu MANY otner Well-knOwn writer's for younr
n papers on nome duties and recrestions out.
uoor Sports, occupation and Instruction for bnvs
ana girls, with popular features and departmenis
+.d rrlce, % 10 year; 20 cents number subscrtn
M 1pas should bt gin with the November number.
N Shuoc9euing issue, ''rhe Wonderful Christmas
winner, VIII have, also, colored frontisptece,
ana many unusual attractions
THE CENTURY CO., NEW YORK, NY.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-11-02
THE CENTURY
FOR 1928,

The twelfth year of this magazine the first under
the new name and the most successful in Its his
tory, closed with the October number. The circu-
lation has shown large gain over that OF the pre-
ceding season, and THE CENTURY begins Its thir
teenth year with an edition of
100000 COPIES
The following the leading features
ANEW NOVEL BY W. D. HOwELLs, to succeed
this authors "Modern Instance" 1t will be an
lnterna donal story entitled "a Sea Change
LIFE IN THE THIRTEEN COLONIES, BY Ed
WARD EGGLEsToN,-the leading historical feature of
the year; TO consist Of number OF papers, such
topics as 'The Beginning Of Naton,' "Social Life
In the Colonies etc., the whole forming a com
pete history of early life in the United States
pocial attention will be paid to accuracy of Illus
trations
LOCK FooTE, entitled sThe Led-H Claim" to be
illustrated by the author.
THE POINT OF VIEW, BY HENRY JAMES, JR. a
series of eight letters from imaginary persons OF
various nationalties, critcising America, its peo-
Pile, society, manners, railroads, etc.
by the Rev Washington GLADDEN. An account OF
practical cooperation In Christian work, showing
necticut what kinds of work 1t attempted, and how
"RUDDER GRANGE ABROAD" by Frank R.
Grange stories, the scene being now in Europe.
THE NEW ERA IN AMERICAN HOUsR-BUILD-
voted to ~ City Houses, (2) Country Houses, Is
Churches, and AZ Public Buildings.
THE oREoLEso OF LOUISIANA, by Geo. W. Cable.
author of "Old Creole Days" etc fresh and
graphic narrative, richly illustrated.
MY ADVENTURES IN ZUNI, by Frank II. Cush-
ing, government ethnologist, an adopted member
OF the Zuni tribe OF Indians. illustrated.
ILLUSTRATED PAPERS ON THE: NATIONAL
CAPITAL, including ''The Capitol" "The Supreme
Court, ''Fhe White House," etc.
MISSIONS OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, by "H.
H.; three four papers of exceedingly inter
Getting character, richly illustrated.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Further work is expected from E. G. Stedman,
Thomas Hughes, Joel Chandler Harris CtUncle
Remus'), Charles Dudley Warner, John Burroughs,
E. V. Smalley, H. Il. Boyesen, and long list of
others. Entertaining short stories and novelettes
will be among the leading features Of THE CEN
TURY, as heretofore, and the magazine will con-
tinue Its advance in general excellence.
The subscription price is $4.00 ayear; IS cents a
number. subscriptions should begin with the
November number, and to enable new subscribers
to commence with the new series under THE CEN
TURY name, we make the following
SPECIAL OFFER.
years subscription from November 1882 and the
twelve numbers OF the past year, unbound, Sc 90.
A subscription and the twelve back number bound
in two elegant volumes with gilt top, $3.50.
THE CENTURY CO., NEW YORK, N y
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-11-02


uon. w. D. Hill, member of Congress
elect from the State of Ohio, was one of
I the speakers at the Bourbon rally at
| Waynesboro last Saturday. He is reported
to have said in explanation Of the result of
the recent election in that State, that the
Temperance and Sabbath questions had
nothingto do with it. but hat it was an up
rising OF the people against Bossism.-
! Tn osc who may choose to believe such wild
statements can do SO, but there is not an i'll
tellIgcnt man in the country who does not
! know that 1t was Il m isStatencHt of the
facts. There is no State in the Union that
is so entie!y free from 50 called Boss as
Ohio. There are too many men OF b aims
] to allow any one to assume TO dictate a
policy or control an election. The iI4tlu-
enccs which achieved Il victory for the De-
mocracy in Ohio, last month, are such that
Democratic benctciaries in the success.
may well essay to disown them when away
from home. There is no question of the
fact that Free Whisky and Sabbath Desc
Grafton were triumphant, and for the effect
such verdict may have upon that State
the Democracy will be held responsible.-
France abolished the Sabbath and rceeled
in blood to. vomit crime, us IA cnnsc-
quence. She enthroncd a lewd female "a
the Goddess of Reason to be worsh ippcd
instead of he Son of Man. The aiheistic
teachings of Voltaire, ROsseau, Paine. and
their like, sent il current of moral desolation
through that beautiful county. whose track
was strewn with the victims of sensual de-
hatchery and heaven defying fanaticism.-
Staggering and floundering in her revelry
Of blood and vice, nothing but the topping
of the pillars of government ard the flame
of war brought her to her senses. 1t
was axerrible ordeal through when she
passed, the sharp knife of the guillotine and
the gittering blade of the block rejecting
the frenzy of people who had abolished the
Sabbath and said there was no God but Rea-
son.
Ohio may not be called upon TO pass
through such an experience, but the result
of the election in that State in virtually
abolishing the Sabbath so far as the saloons
are concerned, invites a conflict between
the moral and vicious forces of society,
which cannot and will not be avoided, and
as the two grea; political parties of the
country may be identified with it. will their
responsibility be. The Democratic party
is welcome to all it has gained in Ohio.
The victory will prove burden that no po-
litical organization can bear, and cause a
revulsion in the public conscience that will
have its outcome in a fearful revenge.
Mr.. Hill cannot deceive men who are as
well acquainted with the questions at issue
in his State as he is. The able newspapers
there fully discussed them. The Republ-
can statesmen presented them in lucid SEN
fences. and it was an insult to the inteli-
gence of a Virginia audience for Mr.. Hill
to attempt to deny the facts of history so
recently made. 1t was Free Whisky and
Sabbath Dissertation which prevailed, and
not opposition to what is called BossSm
whatever Mr.. Hill may say to the contrary.