davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19

sAS pohiohluk tu0 TtutGaQ0
converted Jews and Moors; how he was warmly
welcomed by San Fernando ILL.,. and organized
tho tnquisition throughout the land, cele-
brating himself the first auto-da, Ge at BurRos,
whore three hundred apoststes were burned"
This myth Mr.. Lea classes with the statement
OF another chronicler that st. Boniface was
an inquisitor. and, with the support OF Pepin lie
Bret. burned many heretics." 1t Is true that
lists are given Of successive Inquisitors-Gen-
eral OF the peninsula throughout the thirteenth
and fourteenth centuries. but these, according
to the author. were simply the Dominican
provincials, who were empowered by the Popss
to appoint inquisitors, but whose exercise of
that power did not extend beyond Aragon."
It Is In truth imperative, II We would
rightly understand medieval Spanish his
tory. to keep in mind that up to the
time Of the union of the crowns, Aragon
mi CASTLE had very little In common beyond
geographical position. From the eleventh to
the latter half Of the fifteenth century. Araeon
was rather q Provencal than a Spanish king
dom the language Of the Galatians was q dia-
lect OF the Provencal, and its people had far
closer relations with tho southern French and
the Italians than with the Castilians. In the
Siete Partidas issued In 1855 and 1865, although
the inquisition was then thoroughly organized
and In vigorous activity in many parts of
Europe. Alfonso the Wise does not allude to II.
On the contrary. I'm his regulation by secular
law of the relations between the hereto and the
Church he shows how completely up TO this
period Spain CASTLE n had remained outside
Of the great ecclesiastical movements of the
twelfth and thirteenth centuries" Mani
testify. Alfonso and his counsellors consid-
cred the preservation OF the purity of the
faith wholly an affair OF State. Nor was any
change In this respect deemed necessary In
l848. when tho Partidas were confirmed by the
popular assembly. In 1401 and the following
year. Pope Bonifacs TX made Q determined ef-
fort to establish the inauisition In CASTLE, but
his bull remained imperative for nearly eighty
years. 1t must not. however. be assumed that
Mr.. Lea concurs with Buckle and many other
historians IN utterly condemning Ferdinand
the Catholic and his SUCCESSORS for applying
inquisitorial methods to the Spanish peninsula
with unexampled rigor. He does not at this
time enter on = prolonged discussion Of the
subject, but the drift OF his opinions may be
clearly sesn from srsmark on page 1877: Here
AftsrI hope to have the opportunity OF showine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19

his Complexion Must We Como ut Las
Prom tie Caskel
From Illinois, Iowa
Nebraska, and Dakota.
To Michigan, Wisconsin, too.
And lovely Minnesota;
kksse eeal lsf Ho s.Psrii9 oG copper m'n's'
10 Mississippi's cotton fields
And low Louisiana,
To many an undertaken,
for banker. besEar. one and all,
The butcher and the baker
Butcher and tho baker.
From gloomy swamps Of Arkansaw
To sunny South Carolina
Where salty mnsrshe. waving Yield
Their rico to Pomp and Dinah;
To purple fields q clover
From Florida to Ohio,
skim tho country over,
And furnish wooden overcoAts
To many an undertaken.
For banker. oeggar. one and all,
Butcher and the baker.
watch tho farmer. North and South,
His wheat ana cotton growing:
From many q little stream to mouth
Wow the rivers flowing;
And every year scan the woods
First herald OF the busiest time
And laugh and Joke as round l 20,
With many an undertaken,
For he and ! must follow soon
The butcher and tho baker
Baker
Butcher and the baker.
Oh! Life Is but a running race
The hind ones and tho head ones.
Where many = live man sets tho pace
For running after dead ones;
But he at last shall peter out
And tumble down adying,
Shall need . wooden overcoat
For wherefore are We crytngf
For all the world shall peter out
The butcher and the baker,
The banker and the drummer and
Al last the undertaken
TAker-
Alb. there! tho undertaken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19

cable. The chapter entitled School Scenes
at Yasnaya Polyana" gives a full account of
the school established by him on his estate OF
that name. The style In which these stories
are written Is limpid and artless. and . very
charming impression is given OF the conflding,
almost parental relations existing between the
Count and the children OF his school.
A very interesting publication is THE Story
OF Jewad." a romance by All Aziz Efendi, the
Cretan, translated from the Turkish by e. j. W.
Glib William s. GottsberGerl. and which is
supposed to have been written in 1862. two
years before the authors death. The transla-
ton is severely literal, and faithfully reflects
the antiauated. ornate style in vogue among
Turkish writer's whom the book was produced.
The modern style In Ottoman literature.
the growth OF the last sixty or seventy years,
is essentially different. and. In tho translators
opinion. Is better adapted to tho Ottoman
genius. TIL book may be considered In some
sense as an offshoot from the era which pro-
duced the Thousand and One Nights" and Is
intended TO illustrate the study and practice of
the occult sciences among the deryishes . GEN.
tury or more ago. Much OF the magic and
disblery with which 1t sbounds is likely
enough intended TO represent tho Of
fects Of hsshish or similar intoxicating
preparations. which Turkish magtcians
frequently made use Of. AS happens with 80
many Eastern works Of fiction. 1t has a number
OF secondary tales, which, however. do not
greatly interfere with tho main narrative. TIL
vivid Oriental Imagination 10 everywhere sp-
parent, and there arc many quaint pictures Of
Turkish manners and society In the last CEN
fury. The book was well worth ~tranNatina.
and Mr.. Glib has done his work In Q mssnsr
70 reflect the true spiEtt OF the ORIGINAL 4
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-03
PROPOSALS

FOR FURNISHING SCHOOL BOOKS FOR THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF Los ANGELES COUNTY.
DUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
il by the County Board of Education Of
Los Angeles County, this First day OF April,
1888, that it is proposed to adopt text books
upon the following subjects for use in the
Public Schools of Los Angeles county, from
July l, 1883, to July l, 1892. unless text
books upon said subjects or any part thereof
are provided by the State of California be-
fore the latter date. In case of such pro.
vision by the State. the book or books SO
provided will be introduced at the begin
ming of the school year next succeeding
this publication;
Writing,
Drawing,
Bookkeeping,
Practical Entomology,
Word Analysis,
Algebra,
Geometry, Elementary.
Geometry, Plane,
Rhetoric,
Chemistry,
Latin Introductory,
Civil Government
1t is also proposed to adopt book for
Supplementary Reading and School Die
| tionary for Pupils.
Sealed bids or proposals will be received
by the Board for furnishing books Separ.
ate bids or proposals for supplying any part
of this list will be received.
Said bids or proposals must be accom-.
panied with sample copies Of the books
proposed to be furnished, together with q
statement of the wholesale and retail price
at which the publisher agrees to furnish
each book within this county during the
full time for which said books are to be
adopted.
Said sealed bids will be opened at the
Office of the County Superintendent oil
Schools, in the City of Los Angeles. the
county seat of Los Angeles county, at 1C
O'Clock A. NJ, Friday, June 8. 1888.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids or proposals or any portion of 9
bid or proposal
The publisher or publishers whose propo
sails shall be accepted must enter into q
written contract with the Board of Educa
ton, ana shall give a good and sufficient
bond in a sum fixed by this Board for the
faithfal performance thereof.
By order of the Board Of Education o.
Los Angeles County.
w. w. SEAMAN,
Secretary.
Los Angeles, April 1, 1888. as wS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-03

could not be legally allowed. II the
Chief did not want the matter defeat
ed it had better be deferred for one
week as there were only ten members
present and upon motion it would
surely be defeated.
Dr.. Sinsabaugh and Mr.. Collins
favored auditing the bills. If it could
not be allowed, it should at once be
considered and receive consideration,
whether defeated or not.
The matter was referred to the
Finance Committee.
A petition from s. j. Griffith for
such bridges as he should designate,
in accordance with contract, over
the City Water Company's open zanjaa
in the Los Feliz rancho, was heard
and petition granted.
The following petitions we're filed
and referred to the appropriate COM
mittees:
From Henry Clement ct al, asking
that the north half of Bellevue avenue,
between CASTELAR, and Rosas street, be
repaired: j. S. Young ct al, protest
ing against the erection OF Chinese
washhouse at the corner of Railroad
and Fernando streets; S. j. Griffith,
asking for bridges over the city zanja
on the Los Feliz rancho.
Jas. Mclaughlin, asking that q
breakage in the sewer at Second and
Fort street be at once repaired; M. E.
Hodgkins, for rebate of taxes; David
Emerson, protesting against the re-
moval of a certain porch Of brick
building on New High street; Michael
Levy, asking permission to move a
building from Spring streets near
Third, to Ninth near Main street
Thos. Copley. for the grading of the
intersection of First with Hope street
Elijah Moulton and Pacific Improve
ment Co., for deed from the city in
order to perfect the title to certain
lands; Mrs. E. Rant, calling atten
ton to an accumulation of water al
the corner of Spring and Fifth street
R. Verch ct al, for the establishment
of the grade of Regent street between
Fifth and Sixth street; L. Mesmer, fol
rebate OF taxes, and H. B. Trey, for
the grading of Court street between
Beaudry avenue and Flgueroa street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-03
Dissolution.

MHE COPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE
i existing between VIM. E. Howell and
Chas. w. Palm, under the firm name o.
HOWELL & PALM, il this day dissolved
by mutual consent, Mr.. Howell retiring
The business of the firm win be continued
by Chas. w. Palm, who assumes all labili
ties and alone is authorized to receive
NOR ey and make collections.
CHAS. w. PALM.
VIM z. HOWELL.
Los Angeles, April 2, 1888 a3 IT.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-03
General Crook

mHosE DESIRING THE SERVICES OF
l the largest boped, and one Of the fastest
and best bred trotting stallions on the Pacific
coast, can be accommodated by ser ding
their mares to the Los Feliz Rancho, where
the above celebrated horse will make the
season. For full particulars A. to req ord,
pedigrees terms, etc, call ct the once Of the
oWn6r. G. J. GRIEE1TH,
no n. Main stxee4 Los Angeles. m2l-M
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-03
Notice For Publication,

r AND OFFICE OF LOS ANGELES, CAL,
IL April 2, 1883. Notice is hereby given
that the following named settler has filed
notice OF his intention to make final proof
be made before the Register and Receive.
at Los Angeles, Cal, on Monday, May 2
1888. viz: fHarry Rebbeck, Preemp y. s.
No 3649 for the SE14 Section 20, 7. 5 NJ, R.
13 W., S. B. NJ. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation of, said land. viz: A.
3. Mellen, John F. Duehien, and Daniel A.
Wagner, of Acton P. o and w. E. Moore
of Lang p. o. All of les Angeles County
Cal. J. D. BETaUNE. Register.
az 30t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-03

As the light of the moon to the belated
traveller, as the refreshing shower to the
withering plant, as the sparkling water to
the thirsty traveller, so to the dropping in
valid, fever tossed and racked with pain, is
Frese's Hamburg Tea-bringing with it rest
and refreshment
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-03
ADyICA AZ MOTHERS.

Mrs wINSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP should
always he used for CHILDREN TEETHING
It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS ths G U his,
allays ali PAIN. CURES WIND COLIC, and is
the BEST REMEDY for DIARRHEA. TWEEN
TY-FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-03
Los Angeles, April 2, 1888. a37
CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

OUR REPRESENTATIVES, ARE NOW
" making corrections for the California
State Gazetteer and Business Diret tory soon
to be issued. Changes of location or firms
should be sent to w. J. Tyler, United States
Hotel, who will give them his immediate
$3.50 asst 4. L. POLK & co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-03
SHERIFF'S SALE

ITO DAY, TUESDAY. AT 10 A. NJ, AT
i 1876 E. First street, will be sold at Sher-
IFS sale the counters, shelving and fix-
tures gas fittings. etc, contained in Nos
1875 and 1861 +. First street. a3-1t~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-03
DIED.
ICES ONE DOLLAR.


SHAW In this city, April 1. 1888, oi
diphtheria, Charlotte Adelaide, third
daughter Of Col HI. G. and Minnie G.
Shaw, aged 5 years, mOnI hs and 13 days.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-13
THE SKY.
A Beautiful Sight for clear Even
ing in August.

Beautiful Sight for Clear Even
ing in August.
Astronomy is always interesting
and the heavens have peculiar inter-
est to all inhabitants of the earth. be-
cause they are so little known. An
observer looking toward the south
west about $50 o'clock any clear even
ing about the middle of August will
enjoy charming picture. The planet,
Jupiter, is the most brilliant of the
starry lights to be seen. He Outshines
all the others, and is now vending his
way eastward, travelling directly to-
ward the second magnitude star, Beta
Scorpii. This star appears to the I'M
aided eye mere yellow star.
Through the telescope it is double,
made up of two parts, one being yell
lowish white, the other lilac.
A brilliant red star is visible south
east of Jupiter. This is Antares, or
Alpha ScOrpii, of the first magnitude,
the leading brilliant of the Con-
stellatiOn ScOrpiO. The planet is
approaching this star. Antares
is also a double star, being red and
green. 1t is a grand telescope object
its disc being yellow with flashes Of
deep crimson alternating with
smaller proportion of fine green. This
mixture of coloring was accounted for
in 1915, when a seventh magnitude
green star was discovered near
enough to the principal to be usually
hidden in its flaming rays: "a
curious observation was made in
1SS4,n says a local amateur astron-
omer, to the LIGHT. "Antares was
then occulted by the moon and the
tiny green star emerged from behind
the dark limb of the moon before the
appearance of its red companion, thus
confirming its existence. If you
direct your attention to the sky north
west of Jupiter a ruddy star will be
seen brighter than the others. This
is the planet Mars, which is brightest
and is known as the dog star. He is
approaching Jupiter and will meet
and pass him September 18th. The
bright star so brilliantly scintillating
northwest of Mars, near the horizon
is Spica, close companion OF his.
Beta Scorpii, Antares and Spica,
never seem to change their position
toward each other and will be found
in the same places at the same
season of the year"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-13
Another of Fortunes Favorites.

Each of the last two drawings of the LOuisi-
ana State Lottery has left a large slice of the
capital prize in this city, viz, $1,000 in May
and $4,000 in June. The fortunate winner of
the last $4,000 was Mr.. George W. Seibert, a
resident of Galveston, and employed as book
keeper in the auditors Office of the Gulf, Colo
RADIO and Santa Fe railway. Mr.. Seibert held
One-tweutieth of ticket No 9O,443 which won
the capital prize of S3OO,OOO A News reporter
encountered Mr. Seibert yesterday, and asked
him now he was enjoying his recently ac-
qured fortune. II admit,' remarked he, that
the suddenuess with which the unexpected
good luck came somewhat unnerved me, but.I
think / have now fully recovered from the
shock, which, by the way, is a very pleasan Mt
sort of experience, which has to be felt to be
appreciated, as IL cannot be properly de-
scribed."
.'Oh, yes: got the money Immediately by
depositng my ticket with Ball. Hutchings &
Co., without even having to pay any discount
or exchange"
1T was not my first venture and doubtless
will not be my last with the Louisiana Stale
Lottery. / ave been buying tickets for some
time. and while never regarded it as an I'M
profitable investment, | was not sanguine
enough to expect such good luck as the win
ping Of capital prize. "-Galveston (Tex.)
News, July I.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-13
DELEGATES TO DENVER.
The Gentlemen Who Will Represent
San Antonio in the Deep Wa
ter Convention,

San Antonio in the Deep Wa
ter Convention.
At meetings Saturday of the Board
of Trade and Citizens Association the
following delegates to the Denver
deep water convention, which meets
on August 2Sth, were selected:
Board of Trade-Messrs. A. Belk-
nap, A. G. Schryver, H. E. Barnard,
n. Mackey, and Sam Maverick. AL
ternates-Messrs. f. H. Terrell, VIM.
Heuerman, J. S. Alexander, Henry
ElmendOrf and q. w. Russ.
Citizens observation-disclosures B. F.
Yoakum, A. w. Houston, L. NJ. Greg
Dry, J. H. French and w. r. Story.
Observation-Disclosures. w. J. B. Patter-
son, Chas. L. DignowIty, H. p.
Drought, H. d. Kampmann and F.
f. Collins.
Mayor Callaghan has designated
the following gentlemen as delegates
and alternates:
Delegates-Gus. Groos, Sam MAYER
lex, Frank Grice, Dave Robinson, H.
P. Howard, n. Mackey B. G. Kelley,
Anton Oppenheimer, Adolph Dreiss,
Rudolph Staacke.
Alternates-Geo. w. Breckenridge,
Edgar Schramm, J. w. Hannig, Mic
Cosgrove, Edward Froboese, J. H. Nc
Leary, A. b. Frank, Ed. Dreiss, Henry
ElmendOrf.
The San Antonio delegates and al
| ternates will leave this city in spe-
cial car on the morning of the oath in
slant, expecting to arrive at Denver
on the 26th.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-13
REUNION NOTES.

The following information for members of
reception committees and others was issued
HEADorARrERs SOLDIERS REUNION,
San ANTONIO, TEX, Aug. II, 1888
Headquarters for all reception committees
will be in the ground floor room OF the Old
NJ ny building on Soledad street, near the
G ,urt-hOuse.
The boarding house register will be placed
ir the sumo Office in charge of the asSisI ant
secretary ana pages NH 6 be 10 attendance to
This office viii be opened on Monday, the
18th instant.
All reception and subcommittee will report
to the arrangement committee for instruc.
A LOCKWOOD, Chairman,
ED. BRADEN,
ID. NJ. POOR,
j =. HICKMAN, JR.,
Arrangement Com mttee.
W. c. BERRY, Secretary.
a letter of thanks and decunatlon was re.
c"ived from Governor Edward q. Ross, of
New Mexico.
General Young Saturday received the fol-
lowing notice:
Paris, Texas, July 10, ls8S.-Dear Sir: At a
meeting of citizens of Lamar county, on the
2Sth ultimo, TO arrange for grand reunion or
tn soldiers of North Texas, and especially or
the survivors of those who served under
Generals Ross, CRANBERRY, Ector and Maxey,
and the sol" iers of the Indian Territory,
cordial invitation was extended tn all the sur
vvors of the Mexican war, all Texas veter-
ans, all federal as well as eS confederate sol.
dicrs wherever they may reside, and citizens
generally,
You are especially invited to meet with us
in the city of Paris on tee 18th and 10th days
ofAugust next. Amp'e arrangements will be
made to secure the comfort and minister to
the pleasure OF all our guests. Respectfully,
etc. ). X. MANEY,
+. w. MINER,
Il. l.. DOHONEY,
o. c. Common,
}. II. WRIGHT.
Committee.
The oldest veteran who has so far registered
at headquarters is Joan b Brown, nf BeXar
county. He was born in Edinburgh. Scotland,
- years ago, and has been in Texas since 30.
Mayor CaliaghaD requests the business men
of the city to decorate their buildings on the
Occarion Of the grand reunion on the 18TH,
l,th aud 18th inst.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-13
They Saw the Recorder.
tale Triolli. fighting SO.

WHALE Triolli, fighting $40.
w. Suberg, B. Pinnola, John
Adams and Peter Vegaye, refusing to
take market stand. The two former
were fined 81, and the last named
fined S.:
H. Kelly, failing to take back stand,
So.
Joe Smith, carrying pistol, S25 and
20 days imprisonment.
Mic Peppard and Thos. 1Neil,
drunk and down, S..
Lucy Smith, disorderly, s..
Jos. Schnevend, drunk and disor-
derby, 81.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-13
LIGHT FL ASHES.

Elk. Street Commissioner Peter
Nelson is IN the ciJy.
Tom H. AbbOtt's child is reported
to be very sick.
There will be a bicycle race at
Muth's on the 18th.
Mr.. Charles Walker will be mar
ried to Miss Mary Haby next month.
The Maverick Rifles will be re-
ceived and entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. TalcOtU at their residente
on Tuesday evening.
DR.. J. V. Spring IS still very sick,
but their are hopes of his recovery.
The ladies of st. Marks church
will set lunch on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday in the building on Com
merce street, formerly occupied by
Rhodius * Tempsky.
Capt. 5. w. McAllister, the old
reliable justice of the peace of precinct
No. |, has his announcement in the
LIGHT today as a candidate for re-
election. The judge is pretty sure of
being returned.
Owing to the illness of the Rev. J.
a. l. UhCtC W as liz oCl NlCC III IIlC
Cumberland Presbyterian church yes
terday.
MIR. George Caen, who has been
prospecting in Burnett, has returned
home.
City Weigher Sanchez and friends
had delightful picnic yesterday a
few miles from the city.
The Turner hall hop on Saturday
night was we'll attended and pleased
all, and the new gardens were charm
ing.
Ed. McIlhenny and his estimable
wife mourn the loss of their little
baby girl, who died on Saturday, from
cholera infantum.
The following have recently been
added to the population of San An
tonic: Jesus Cardenas, boy; Conductor
Haley, boy; Painter Fry, girl; Jesse
NOrcross, girl.
A young woman named Blair,
staying at Rose Dennison's, has given
birth to an illegitimate son, and sew
eral young women are located there
who are expected TO add to the popu-
lation of the city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-13

Owing to our large increasing trade
We were compelled to seek more COM
modius quarters for the better diplay
and storage of our mammoth stock,
and we will after August lst, occupy
the spacious building adjoining GroOs'
bank, fronting on Commerce and
Navarro streets, where we will be
pleased to meet our friends and pa
irons. If WAGNER u CHABOT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-13
1000 LADIES' HATS AT 10 CENTS EACH.
Anton HanniCh,

Clrriage painter, informs the pub
lie, customers and friends, that
he is now prepared to do salts
factory work embracing every
thing in his line at reasonable prices.
Country orders promptly attended to.
shops at 2lO Elm street, between No
Ian and Dawson streets, San Antonio
Texas. 6-l2-6m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-13
Left for New York.

Mrs. G. D. Roemer and children
left via the Arkansas Pass for Calves
ton this morning, where she will take
passage on one of the fine Mallory
steamers for New York. Mrs. ROemer
will spend several months with rela-
tives, and George will try and get
along the best he can, keeping batch.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-13
To Boarding Houses.

ProprietOrS of boarding and lodging houses
and those private families who can accom-
mOdate any of the veterans or other visitors
attending the reunion, will please send their
names, daily rates, number they can enter
tain and their locations, to the undersigned,
secretary of the reunion committee.
w. c. BERRY, Secretary.
Room 10, Kampmann building.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-13
Off For MICHIGAN,

w. J. Kline, who has been a resi-
dent of San Antonio for about eight
years, left this afternoon for Glendale,
Michigan, where he expects to make
his future home, with his aged father
and mother.