davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-16

mind into the sweet, internal harmony
of revelation; with this delight each
passage Ginning with, and illustrating
the Others-and liie's experience
without mystifed passage, not link
imperfect, but whole compact conso-
nance of full, complete wisdom. May
the shirt of wisdom press every be-
lieyipg mind smoothly into this chan
mel; that | may live to see Christs
Kingdom on earth in the hands OF
those who understand its inside beau
ties. sweets and joys to perfect liberty
in Christ Jesus, and earth made as
glad as when "the ancient of days did
sit" and the two witnesses presiding,
and in full possession Of the Kingdom.
purpose at some future time, II not
anticipated by wiser head, and more
leisure penman. giving rs q sequel to
1.-The Endless He'll Middle Analysed"
n critical synopsis Of the substance OF
ancient prophecy (through this ckan-
mel or method of Interpretation, es-
pecially the sublime visions OF Daniel,
with their exact verifcation, as wit.
messed and recorded upon earth, under
the supervision of Christ, by him, and
through Gods 1.-TWO Witnesses" with
their full history and agency in the es;,
tablishment of this Mighty Spiritual
Kingdom from God, established upon
the earth for its control; showing the
original foundation, and fundamental
superstructure; cleaned Of extraneous
hindrances and weaknesses, whereby
such powers of darkness as DR.. Tyn-
dali and kindred aliases shall he harm.
less; and if the representatives Of this
Kingdom will strip themselves oftheir
faulty teachings and use the original
power as anciently. all such infdelity
will melt softly down. serenely turn
their batteries to its defence, and the
world will soon be a scene Of mellow
belief in the realities of an unseen
ruling Power, under Divine Philoso.
ply, congenial with the body Of ad-
yanced thinkers.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-16
ED. J. B.GREEN,
Feb. 23-iw CrkC. c. Hays Co.

QUERY: Why will uea smoke
common tobacco. whsl they can buy
Szlburg Bros. Sal o. NsrA Caro-
lRa, at the same priceg' Fee.2-,y
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-16
'F'l,at Terrible ScOurSe,

Fever and ague. and it's congener, bilious remit:
tent besides affections OF the stomach, liver and
bowels, produced by miasmatic air and water are
letters Stomach Bitters a purely vegetable elk
er, ind orsed by physicians, and more extensively
used as remedy for the above class Of disorders,
as well as Tor many others, than any medicine Of
the age. langud circulation. torpid state OF
the liver, u want Of vital stamina, are conditions
peculiarly favorable to maliarial diseases. They
ara, however, surely renedied by the great Pre-
veniive, which, by invigorating the system and
endowing it with regularity as well as vigor, pro-
vides IL with resistant power which enables II to
disorders not only OF a ma'arial type,
but n host OF others to which feeble and i'll regn-
lated systems are subject. The Bitters are sale
as well as searching eradcant, and have widely
superseded that dangerous drug, Quinine, which
but does not eradicate malaria.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-16
American and Foreign F a.
ents.

GILMORE b CO.. Successors to Chapman. a...
mer h Co., solicitors. Patents procured IN Nv" W,
countries. NO Fees in advance, NJ
charge unless tie patent IL granted. No ite...'
al fees Tor Obtaining and conducting rebe,rs.
By u recent decision OF the Commissioner Ali y,
Jected applications may be revived. Special A.
iention given 10 interference Cases before ~.
Patent Office Extensions before Congress. ,a a
frngement suits dliieren, states, md all lltir,.
lion appertaining TO Inventions or Patents. e.,
stamp to Gilmore L Co., Tor pamphlet Of si,,s s
pages.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-16

\ gentleman Speaking of his wife to
a friend aid. Before We were married,
she used TO sly bye bye 30 swcs.ly
When 7 .eat down the stems Md
now what does she say asked tie
friend. "Ch. -ui;tae same, c-c,a.n-
ed the nan. bry. bly, "Ah ; see"
sid the other. "sl-e o,ly exercises =
...t,e 5i1. 7cct srcn 9ve- ycI.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-16
Evor>c.,isor,rI I've .nmSnsto yral''

Egor~cEsiscT,I'' We ;uIGiiG 10 walk
Ii j. easier 10 iul horses which can
trot well ihan ,iosc which can walk
well Whether for farm use or the
saddle, horses should snow how to
walk well. Tie fgrm horse has TO 10
mos; oil MS work IT Il walking gait, and
i. Is = rrsa: satisfaction to the rider, Tor
n s.ll,.-ho--, - have fine and
.ys.-l;'y v.'i.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-16
LAND CASES, LAND WAR.
RANTS, AND SCRIP

Contested Land Gases prosecuted before thu n
s. General Land Office and Department Of ,hs IS'
terror. Private Land Claims, Mining ,sa
Prc-eMn ptiOn Claims, an. .. pEnc.tesI
Gases attended TO. LNud Scrip In -. 50. and is
acre pieces for sale. This Scrip Is assignable ,ry
can be located IN the name Of The purchaser unon
any Government land subject to private entrvp =,
sI.26 PER acre. 1t Is Of equal value with Bou,,,
Land Warrants. Send stamp TO Gilmore 4 Co.
or pamphlet OF Instruction.
Officers, Soldiers, and sailors Of ,ho
ate war, or their heirs, are In many cases emil.
led to money from the Government OF which ,hev
have no knowledge. Write full history OF seryie.
and state amount Of paw and bounty received. Pm.
close stamp to GILMORE & CO., aud a full rrnly
after examination. will be given you Free. '
PENSIONS.
All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, SAILOR,
wounded, ruptured, or injured in the late wsr
however slightly, can obtain a pension by adj.
dressing GILMORE 4 CO., $40, F. Street, Wash.
ington, d. G.
Cases prosecuted by GlLMORE / co. before
the Supreme Court Of the United States, the Court
Of Claims, and the Southern Claims Commission.
Each department Of our business Ia conducted
In a separate bureau. under charge OF the same
experienced parties employed by the old firm.
Prompt attention TO all business entrusted to GIL
MORE l. co. is thus secured. We desire to win
success by deserving 1t.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

raVa csAN Retail price 5000 only t26o.
III MIN Pa-lor Organs, price 1918 only
lSMWN slo6. Paper free. D. =. Beatty,
Washington, Nd.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-16

Senator Hill, Of Georgia, says, in a
recent letter 10 the inqusitive editor OF
newspaper at Charlton, Iowa, that he
does not know of single man in the
South who entertains the idea in any
possible contingency, Of claiming pen
sous from the United States Govern
ment for Confederate soldiers, nor of
any man at all who desires to have the
provisions of the Fourteenth Amend
ment changed in the slightest particu.
ar. Such an assurance, coming from
Ben. Hill, ought to satisfy the most
rantankerms Radical in the country.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-16
WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON. ID, e., !
March Z, 1878. J

There is evidence Of progress in gen.
eral reconciliation in the fact that an
act has passed both Houses, with little
opposition, which restores to the Pen
sion rolls those dropped thereirom IN
1861 because OF alleged disloyalty. The
vote was nearly unanimous in the
House. Besides this desirable feature
of the act it will distribute considera-
BILE money, in small sums, oil over the
country. ltadds to the Pension rolls
all those 1872 soldiers who served IA
days or who served one day if in bat.
tie, and all widows Of deceased SOL
diers of that war. without limitation
as to time of marriage.
There will probably be ono million
of the new silver dollars ready for dis
tribution by the end Of the month, and
four million at the end of April. Gov
eminent bonds have not declined since
the passage o. the silver bill, and gold
was lower yesterday than at any pre-.
vious time Tor sixteen years. Many
believe that when the payment OF Gus
toms begins to be made in the silver
dollars. thus sit pping what has caused
the creates demand for gold, the pre-
MUM on tn Ia Ter metal will still fur.
Their decline
All account agree in the statement
that one year Of Presidential expert.
ence has taken way much Of the affa-
bility with which Mr.. Hayes at first re.
ceived those fellow citizens who called
upon him at the White House. REX.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-16
The Board Of Medical Examiners

TOR the 18th Judicial District, will meet in the
I town OF LnCirange, Nay LIST, 1878. for the pur-
pose of Examining, and granting Certificate. In
the meanwhile, temporary Certificates will be
given by DIR. A. N. Denton, Of San Marcos. Hays
Co., DT. II p. Luckett, of Bastrop, Bastrop Co,
and by DR.. James L. Morris. OF Bellville, Austin
20. By order OF the Board,
JAMES L. NORRIS, Il. D.
Jan. 26-2m Secretary.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-16
THE SEA re OF TEXAS.

To all persons interested in the welfare
of the persons and estates of Mary
j. and Sarah 4. Morgan, minors:
Henry Cousins, guardian over the os-
tales OF said minors, has filed az appii.
cation in the County Cour: c. Hays
County, praying to sell the undivided
half interest of said minors in Lot No.
Six, in Block No. Three, OF Lindsey
Il Harveys addition to the town OF
San Marcos, in the County Of Hays, in
the State o. Texas, for the purpose OF
paying the deots ard cost of guardian
ship, which will be heard at the Court
House in the town Of San Marcos, in
said County of Hays, on the first Nom
day in April, ISIS, when and where all
persons interested may appear aad con-
test the sane if they see psOper to 90
SO.
Witness me- hand and the seal of
sad County Court 81 San Mar.
COS, Feb. 10, 1873.
ED. j. L. GREEN.
Feb. 23-iw CrkC. c. Hays Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-22
A Cooperative scheme That Looks rs if
IL Might Succeed,

NAhs NouAMSANAAs
The cooperative idea seems likely to be
put into practice in Boston before any
where else in this country. The loan and
building associations OF the club" have
been pOnderlng for some time the thought
OF establishing great cooperative store,
where goods OF all kinds could be pur-
chased more cheaply than elsewhere. They
thought they could sell at low prices be-
cause they made their living in other ways,
and thus thOir object would be neither to
mako o fortune nor build up colossal
trade from the cooperative establishment.
Some OF the best citizens ofBoston became
interested in the matter, among them Jo-
sIah Quincy, John Boyle 0'Reilly, editor
Of the Pia newspaper, and Mr.. W. a.
Hovey, Of the Transcript Hon: Joseph ;.
Ropi, who had made study Of co-opera-
tive bookkeeping in London, also lent his
aid to the subject, Mr.. Quincy is Prcsi-
dent and Mr.. Q'Reilly q member:ot the
Board OF Directors, TIE store will be kept
on the English plan as far as possible. 1t
will be under the charge OF a managing
committee, to be changed quarterly. Mr..
Quincy himself is not engaged in any aC-
tive business, and will devote much time
to the aiEairs OF the new enterprise. Under
such auspices, II cooperative storekeep-
ing can succeed at all In America, II can
succeed in the Boston undertaking. Many
persons have already expressed wish to
BECOME stockholders. The stock is four
dollars share, and entities the holder to
all accruing benefits. dividends will he
declared quarterly. All purchases and
sales are to be made on the cash system,
and expenses will be kept Us low as posi-.
Bile. All possible safeguards have been
made in the bylaws In the interests OF the
share-owners. The store-keeper eau not
be u director or take any part in the man
agemeht. The cooperative store will pc
located in the business ppnter OF Boston,
aud the inducements it offers to the pub
liz will be trst-class goods ut low prices.
Large expectations arc naturally formed
in regard to lts future, aud the result will
be looked for with interest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-22
THE SILVER QUESTION.
A RESOLUTION introduced in The Vermont
senate Asking for n Mobilization OF the
Inwv In Rerarl 10 silver.

A Resolution Introduced In the Vermont
SENATE Asking for n Mobilization OF the
Laws In Regard 10 silver.
The following joint resolution, demand
ing the limitation OF legal-tender qualities
Of silver, has been introduced in the State
Legislature Of Vermont:
WHEREAS, The Bland silver bill, passed
at the last sefrion OF Congress, has not met
the hopes OF Its friends in maintaining the
value OF silver bullion, or inducing other
nations to Join this in remonetiZing silver,
as was confidently predicted by its friends;
WHEREAS, The fears Of its opponents
wherein they predicted that the metal
would constantly auctuate in value, and
that the gold-Standard nations would not
ioin us in making double standard OF
value, have proved true; and 40,
WHEREAS, The bullion value OF our 4l24
grain silver dollar has fallen from 924
cents, at the time Of the passage OF the
act, to S4l cents at the present time; and
WHEREAS, A legal tender dollar, whose
deht-paying power is 100 cents, and whose
purchasing value in the chief commercial
markets OF the world is only S4l cents,
wars against exports and promotes I'M
ports; therefore
Resolred, By the Senate and House OF
Representatives now in session, That our
Senators and Representatives in Congress
are requested to use all honorable efforts
TO have the silver bill so modified as to
lessen or prevent the evil effects sure to
flow therefrom.
Reaolred, That the commodities OF this
country are now based on gold values, and
that il the silver bill is not modified q
great imitation OF values will in time take
place, by free banking, based on a silver
dollar OF S4l cents Us legal tender reserve,
and that it would be great wrong to thus
initiate values, and thereby necessitate an
other cruel shrinkage OF values.
ResOlNd, That either the number OF
grains OF silver in our dollar should be in
creased so as to make itof equal value with
the gold dollar, or, more preferable, that
the amount Of its coinage or its legal ten
der should be limited.
ReSOlred, That the Governor be requested
to forward to the United States Senate and
House OF Representatives, and to each OF
our Senators and Representatives in Con-
gress, one copy Of the foregoing preamble
and resolutions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-22
n,nn,,cr,, and ~ Tre.,mcnt.

Diphtheria is q disease which springs
from the growth of n real fungus on some
OF the mucous surfaces OF the system, more
generally Of the throat. 1t may be spread
by contact of the mucous surfaces OF dis
eased with those OF healthy person, as IN
kissing, and is to limited degree epidem-
ic. From the lOcal-parts affected it spreads
to the whole body, affecting the muscular
and nervous systems, vitiating the lymph
and nutrient fluids, and producing paraly-
sis. As soon as the bacterium or fungus
appears in white patches on the throat, It
should no more be neglected than bleed
ing cash or broken arm, and there Is al
most as little need OF fatal termination OF
one incident as OF the other. 1t has been
found by actual experiment, both in
and out OF the human system, that this
bacterium is killed by several drugs, the
safest and most certain OF which is chlorine
water, diluted with the addition OF from
two TO four times the volume OF water.
This wash is harmless, even when swal-
lowed, and is pretty certain to arrest the
disease. The great cyclop0sdia Of Ziemes-
sen on the practice Of medicine gives the
highest place to this method Of treatment,
To keep the patient well housed and warm,
with additional flannel clothing II neces.
sary, and to keep the system well nour.
ished and the bowels open are matters OF
nursing often neglected: but, with care in
these respects and early application of the
remedies above suggested, there is no need
OF the disease proceeding to fatal termi-
nation, or even to the facilitating illness
and painful cauterlzations which go to-
gether in the later stages. As to the origin
OF diphtheria, the weight OF testimony is
that it belongs to the class OF filth diseases,
but further than that its source is not clear.
Families which would be scandalized at
the suggestion of untidiness are attacked,
while Others OF filthy surroundings escape.
This simply shows thatour sense OF clean
illness needs cultivation, SO that we may
discriminate between what is offensive to
the system and what is offensive to our
falsely educated tastes The farmers wife,
to whom the closed and Gareiully-dusted
parlor or the preternaturally scrubbed
floor are the essentials OF neatness, may
endure the proximity of sour swamp or
the kitchen CesSpool for years without
taking offence. To many a careful and
laborsous housekeeper, q chance cobweb
or the children's litter" OF q few hours
play will outrank in Nervousness defect.
i've drain for the cellar ora badly conduct
Cd rivy.-SprmqfeId Republican.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-22
Eaneutfn.1aI.

riEn A YEAR Board and Tuition for Girls, Boys
9lJU and Young Men. Preparatory Course for
Burineis Teaehfag, Medicine, Law and DiFatty. In
struction thorough Location unsurpassed. Rev.
T, N. BELLY, B D., Episcopal Academy, Had
denheld, Nj. aalO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-22

Dr.. J. RoosvELr, NJ. D., of Macon, Georgia,
writes, Oct. 10, 1878:
''Capt. Thompson, Of this place, says he was
cured Of Dropsy by the use OF Bethesda. VIII
you please write me how can procure the
water price, etc"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-22
Further PartIeuIars About the sale OF
Niugo Furnace.


Quite a crowd assembled at the Court
House this afternoon to witness the sale
Of the Mjngo Iron Works property, which
was appraised at $4,000. After Sheriff
Smith had read of the HFdld advertise.
ment in the most approved style, Mr..
Laughlin, Of Wheeling, one OF the first
mortgage hOndholdGa, started the'ball ct
$50, 900, quickly followed by D. @, List, OF
Wheeling, and D. McGary, Of the o. & P.
Coal Company, also first mortgages, and
Robert Ritson, supposed to represent Alex
Swift, OF the Swift Iron and Steel Works,
OF Newport, Ky. There was a jump from
the int bid to $4,000, then $4,000, when
a breathing spell was taken. Starting o.
So 900, it was advanced $1,000 q step up To
S62, 900, when another halt was made. Mr..
Ritsou started it again At S63, 900, which
was his last bid, and It was run up to $751;
900 whon Il was knocked down to
Mr.. McGary. This property Is now In
the hands Of the first mortgage hondhold-
srs, and what they propose to do with 1t
has not been indicated. The total amount
Of the first mortgage u $4,000, second
mortgage $4,000, and interest, costs and
floating debts bring up the total to about
S9SS, 900,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-22
west Alexander Locals.


Communion was held last Sabbath at
the Presbyterian Church. The pastor,
Rev. W. H. Lester, was assisted by Row.
Fredericks, of Burgcttstown, Washington
county, Pa. Eight were added to the
membership, FIVE by certificate and three
by examination.
Yesterday Col. Byres, of Washington,
Pa, u. S. petective), came down here on
the hunt OF supposed murderers. The
cause OF the sane was that person named
Tony Armstrong anil hiswife fell out some
time ago, and in their war OF words Tony
accused his wench OF killing colored
sister named Mary Woods. She, Tonys
wife, replied that he helped to bury the
BODY. An outsider heard and reported
the same to the proper officers, The
Colonel, with IN able body otassistants,
arrested Mrs. Armstrong, and she had q
preliminary examination before Squire
Mayes Yesterday, but the testimony OF the
witnesses called was not sufficient to hold
the accused, therefore she was discharged.
The above named Mary Woods left this
vicinity last June, one year ago, and hos
not been seen BY any one since. She was
traced as far as Thos. Hendersons, one
mile Fast OF ClaysvilIe, yesterday by Col.
Byres, who intends following up the same.
Yesterday there were 0 walnut logs
shipped from this place per W. T. & u.
X. r., by W. X. Long. They 90 across
the water and were procured from the
farms OF ". Rice & Sons
Brownlee h Kimmins shipped this
morning per W. p. K B. r. r. another car
load OF hogs for Pittsburgh market.
An arbitration O. the case OF Porter rs
Kidd was held at Esq. McCleary's near
this place yesterday, which was draw
Erskine Of your city and Sprowles OF Wash
ington were attorneys forPorterand Dove
ncr OF your city for Kidd
Wheeling drummers were thick herr, yes
terday. N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-22

General Agent for Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Ohio, Indiana, New Jersey and West Virginia,
JosEPH FLEMING,
81 Market street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-22
| Anl sIr. YnurN. Nc.

SARAH i. SMITH.
ask for the circulars because l am con-
Stantly solicited for them, and have made the
virtues OF the Spring known from Florida to
Massachusetts. 1t has relieved several OF my
friends Strangers have writtenme inquirins-
ly, and have been glad to answer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-22
BALTIMORE ( OHIO RAILROAD co.

@sW! -
d, and after November Ii, 1873, Passenger Trains
IN ma i, iolloWs-Whecling Time:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-22
Accom-. Mall. Express.

S"lSrrls ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bellalre ut As
- Bridgeport 500 p. M; arrives at Steubenyille Al
" M leaves SteubcnVllle NJ $40 \. M; Bridge
Ht%9a NJ. arrives at Bellalre at 9.35 4. m.
!rttn and baggage Checks to all principal points
1I W tA;t and West can 10 procured At the Ticket
Vsssa Bridgeport.
g General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-22

So 10 Ou saturday night has no connection for
CAinIo OF Sandusky.
PulllnIn Palace DnWing Room aud Sleeping Can
Ill night trains
S.tkgtst, North aud Northwest, making this desi-
nas route for COlOnlsts aud persons moving 70 the
rai Wus aud 10 whom particular attention SgtVen.
WHEELING, PITTS. AND BALTIMORE DIV.
Lave Wheeling ..........5.5a 4. m. LEO p. M
Triadelphia Accommodation.
1itkst, to all principal points on sale at Depot.
OAce open At all hOuN during the day.
Information TO the travelling public eheertully given.
W. II. CLEMENTS, II. Of T.
TT. DEvRfES, Gen'l Agent, Wheeling.
nyit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-22
Note From Our RellaIre Correspondent.
BrLLA1RE, O., Novel.

Editors Intelngeneor.
Thursday morning. the 10th inst, we
inserted an item concerning the appropri'
alton Of the money in the treasury of the
Soldiers Aid Society of this city. The
statement, which We regarded as mild, was
obtained from very responsible party.
The same day We were approached on the
subject and informed that difference OF
opinion existed on the subject, We cx-
pressed our willingness totreat the subject
fairly, and promised, II a statement were
handed to us, thatwe would insert 1t, pro-
yided il we're a fair one. This promise
we should have fulfilled, had the state;
ment been furnished. Certainly we could
give no statement, unless one were fur
5ished. and we did not think II became
one in our position to look up that upon
which there was such difference OF opin-
ION. We think the ladies treated us I'M
fairly, though, we believe, fundamentally
'''' j. B. CASH.