davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-27
DIR. GRAVES HEART REGULATOR

DR.. GRAVES HEART REGULATOR
is for the cure of Palpitation. Enlargement and
Spasms of the Heart, Trembling all over and
about the Heart, and all tendency 70 Ossifca-
ton of the Heart; also, rheumatism and Debil-
ity of the Heart, and General Debility and
Sinking of the System. Also for Nervous.
Sleepless and Restless Patients, and for all
complaints arising from Heart Disease. either
organic or sympathetic. DIR. Graves HEART
REGULATOR is recommended for only the
cure of Heart Disease, and it does its work.
Send your name to f. E. INGALLS, Concord N.
f., for pamphlet containing a list of testimo-
malls Of cures, etc.
For sale by druggists at so cents and 81 per
bottle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-27

AFTER You have read all of the impor-
tant news in this paper read the advertise
ments, and the "DoN'T FORGET IT. advertise
ment in particular
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-27
MIR. Bryant'S COWhide.

There are many stories told illustra-
tive of Mr.. Bryant's strength and en-
durance, but only once did he use his
powers as an athlete in a personal quar-
rel. A gentleman connected with the
Commercial Advertiser, when Col. W.
L. Stone was editor, told yesterday, with
as much circumstantiality as the lapse
of nearly or twice two score years would
permit, of an encounter between the
Colonel and Mr.. Bryant Col. Stone
was an ardent Wing, while Mr.. Bryant
was no-less-zealous Democrat. Their
editorial disquisitions were correspond
ingly fierce and warlike, but Mr.. Bryant
uniformly preserved what he considered
was due to professional courtesy, and
never mentioned his antagonist except
as editor of the Commercial Il dUertiser.
Of all personalities, he considered men.
tioning an editor by name the most rep
rehensible. .,..e ...
One unlucky day Col. Stone SO far
forgot himself as to break the rule which
he had heretofore observed, and referred
to Mr.. Bryant by name as the holder of
the opinions he was contesting. The
Commercial Advertiser, with the other
newspapers at that time, had it's Office
in Wall street, and, either in that thor
oughfare or in William street, Mr.. Bry-
ant, who had provided himself with an
old-fashioned cowhide, met Col. Stone.
Few words passed between the editors,
who were nearly equal in size, and Mr..
Bryant laid on the cowhide with will,
until the passers by separated them.
Ill feeling naturally followed the en-
counter. Col. Stone died few years
later.-Nea0 York San.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-27
The Last Moments Of PHILOSOPHER,

Inc Last MOKlenLSs OI philosopher.
/. The following letter, descriptive of
the last hours of William Ellery, one of
the signers of the Declaration of indie
pendence, who died at Newport, r. T..
in 1920, has never before been published.
It was written by an intimate friend of
the family, and has recently come to
light. lti. E 9 A{
MARCH IA, 1S2O.-old Mr.. Ellery died like a
philosopher. In truth, death in its common
form never came near him. His strength
wasted gradually for the last year, until he had
not enough left to draw in his breath, and SO
ne ceased to breathe. The day on which ne
died he got up as usual and dressed himself,
took his old fiag-bettomed chair, without arms,
in which he had sat for more than half a cent
ury, and was reading '.Tully's Offices y in
Latin, without glasses, though the print waslas
fine as that of the smallest pocket-Bible. DR..
W. stopped in on his way to the hospital, as he
usually did, and, on perceiving that the old
gentleman could scarcely raise his eyelids to
look at him, he took his hand and found that
his pulse was gone. After drinking little wine
and wafer, DR.. W. told him that his pulse beat
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-27

DoN'T FORGET that the country is full
of tramps and thieves, and that you ought to
be provided with weapon of defense. See
advertisement in another column headed
'DoN'T FORGET IT,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-27

If any of the readers of this paper are
growing deaf, let them get at once bottle of
Jotnsons Anodyne Liain,e,at. Rub well be-
hind the ears and put little into the ear with
a feather.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-27
The Best and Most Economical

Housekeepers are giving the cheap, adulter-
ated baking powders a "wide berth, y and why ?
Because experience has taught them that an
absolutely pure. full strength full weight arti-
Gle, such as DooLEY's YEAST POWDER, which
never fails to produce light, wholesome and
griddle cakes of all kinds, is by far the cheap
est and most economical.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-27

DoN'T FORGET IT-That you ought to
read the advertisement so headed in another
column of this paper.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-16

Col. r. &. Ingerspll, it is said, dom
believe in God or Devil or in going to
Mexico. In report Of recent speech
he is represented as saying We don't
want to 90 any more in the direction
of Mexico. Take five thousand minis
tiers, and five thousand ruling elders,
and five thousand professors of theolo'
gy and send them out there, and give
them every advantage, and the second
generation would be seen riding on
mules barebacked, with their shoes off
and hair sticking through a sombrero
with a rooster under each arm, going
TO q cock fight
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-16

The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Is large First Glass
Weekly Newspaper of sixteen pages, printed IN
the most beautiful style, proiusely illustrated
with splendid engravings. representing the new
est Inventions and the most recent Advances N
the Arts and Sciences; including Mechanics and
Engineering, Steam Engineering, Railway, Min.
ing. Civil, Gas and Hydraulic Engine ering, Min
" ork, Iron, Steel and Metal Work, Chemistry and
Chemical Processes; Electricity, Light, Heat,
Sound Technology, Photography, Printing, New
nc hineiy, New Processes, New Recipes, Improve
ments pert aiming to Textile Industry, Weaving,
Dyeing, COloring, New Industrial Products, Ami
NAL, Vegetable and Mineral: New and Interest
ing FACTS in Agriculture. Horticulture, the Home,
Health, Medical Progress, Social Science, Natural
History, GEOLOGY, Astronomy, etc,
The most valuable practical papers, by eminent
writer's in all departments of Science, Will be
found in the Scientific American, the whole pre-.
scented 10 popular language, free from technical
terms illus trated with engravings aud so arrang-
ed as 10 interest and inform all classos OF ers,
old aud young. The Scientific American is pro-
motive Of knowledge and progress In every COM
munity where IL circulates. IL should have
place in every family, Reading Room, Library,
College or School. Terms, 1920 per year, 81 80
half year, which includes prepayment Of postage
Discount to Clubs and Agents. Single copies Ten
cents. Sold by all Newsdealers. Remit by post
al order to MUM l. CO.. Publishers, 81 Park Row.
New YorF.
In connection with the StrEN-
! "A Elm 10. TlrIc AMERICAN, messrs. Mum
Il Co. are Solicitors Of American aud Foreign
Patents, and have lhe largest establishment in the
world Patents are obtained on tbe best terms.
Models Of New Inventions and Sketches examined,
and advice free A special notice is made in the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN of all Inventions Patented
through this Ageucy, with the name and residence
Of the ratentee. Public attention is tnus directed
to the merits of the new patent, and sales or in-
PRODUCTION ofleu effected
ANY person who has made q new discovery or
invantiou, can ascertain, free Of charge, whether
a patent can probably be obtained, by writing 10
the undersigned. Address for the Paper, or con-
corning Pat ents, MUM CO.,
81 Park Row, New York
Branch Ofice, Cor. F & 7th Sts., Washington. DC.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-16
MEXICAN
Mustang Imminent,
FOR LIAM AND BEAST.

This liniment very naturally originated In Ameri-
ca where Nature prov idcs ia her iahofaioSy such
surprisiur autidotes for the maiadics OF Ter chill
dfrn. Its fame has been spreading for IS years
until now u rucircirs the liabitab.c globe.
The Mexica Mustang Liniment is n matehless
remedy Tor al eternal ailsaeutsu f man and beast
10 stock orrners aud farmers Il j. invaluable.
single bottle often saves n human life or 70
stores tie use.u,lcEs % AZ excellent horse. OK,
COW. or shcrp.
u cures fsot--o; hoofaii. hollow horn. grab,
screw-wofru. shouiisr-fns. mango. the bites and
stiu-s % rcsonsus reptiles and insects. and every
such slrau hack 20 stock brcctiin- aud bush life.
u cures every external trouble Of horses, sneh
As iatlcuess scratches. svinay. sprz--ls founder.
uiud ean. ing bcle etc. etc
Tie Mericaa Mustang Liuiueat Is the q'9iekesf
cure N tie Worii flr ACCIDENTS occurring N tie
fa-niiy. "a tie ahrruce q = physician. s1ch as
b1rus. so1ids SPANS cuts. etc. and for raeu,na-
tis-n ADD siif-1siss en-erderei b. nTsnsure fa--
ticuizzly vzluaiie % Meta
% IL the cheapest remedy n tie void. Tor i
-.e-efrzfes tie ulscl~ % The ha1c. ard = single
a.tlcAfioa j. CcilerAllv sli.cieui 20 care
Nerican NasfarE Lirsmeut V-It ~ IN thrce
sises q fottles The larger Caes t11fs f-olIi'oi-
t;e,y Eueh Tie eSozqesi-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-16

DosTERs. from full sheet TO the smallest size
| Prorrsunes, ke. Eot - IN TIE bssi style, .;
re FEE PRESS oYFICE
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-16
THE ATLANTIC FOR 1878

WILL PRESENT
SERIAL STORIES. by W. H. Bishop, Henry
James, Jr.. and ". d. Howell:.
SHORT STORIES by 7. b. Aldrlch. Rose Terry
| Cooke, Constance r. Woolson, J. W. De Forest
SKETCHES AND ESSAYS by Mark Twain and
Charles dudley Warner.
DESCRIPTIONS OF FOREIGN LIFE AND TRAY
Ell BY W. W. Story, 7. d. Aldrich, anu " D..
Norton. ,pun
IISH BOOKS by Henry James, Jr.. W. d. How
ellis, Harriet VI. Preston, and others.
POEMS BY whittier, Longfellow, and Holmes
ARTISTIC AND MUSICALTOPlCS.
THE CONTRIBUTORS CLUB, universally popu'
lar.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-16

Subscribe for the FREE Pass.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-16

The greatest man is be who chooses
right with til lost invincible resolu-
ton, who resists the sorest temptations
from within and without; who bears
the heaviest burdens cheerfully; who
is the caluest in the storm, and the
most fearless under nenaces and
frowns; whose reliance on truth, on
virtue and on God is most unialtering.
-IChdnHiRq.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-16
PENSIONS.

AN OFFICERS. SOLDIERS, SAILORS
wounded, ruptured, or injured in the late war,
however slightly, can obtain a pension by sd,
dressing GILMORE b CO., 62s. F. Street, wash.
ington, D, G.
Gases prosecuted by GILMORE 4 co. before
the Supreme Court Of the United States, the Court
Of Claims, and the Southern Claims Commission.
Each department Of our business is conducted
in q separate bureau. under charge Of the same
experienced parties employed by the old firm.
Prompt attention to all business entrustedto Gill;
MORE h co. is thus secured. We desire to win
succesa by deserving 1t.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-16
Suggestions 10 Texas Farmer,

cusSebttOnD ~ ACAeAs = So AS. T"
EDITOR FREE PRESS Il lately reat
an article on the relative value Of oat'
and Indian corn as articles OF COM
merce, and also as food for stock. L
was clearly proved that raising oats
pays the farmer better than raising corn
Analysis proves that there is more
nutriment in oats than in corn, take
equal weights Of each.
Next, it requires less labor to raise
oats than corn, especially now with our
reapers and threshers, and good crop
of oats in Texas never fails it is not
liable to the destruction of the weavel
nor is it so heating. used as food for
animals, as corn is.
The article and proofs was too long
for me to copy it off; but I found it SO
interesting that I give you short syn
opsis Of it:
The farmer can always rely on good
oat crop, though their peculiar situa'
ton, and the accident of droughts may
often deprive them of fair corn crop.
Another thing, the farmer ought tc
consider, that rotation of crops does
not exhaust his lands SO soon, and that
by rotation he secures better crops
again, no freedman will steal oats of
him, for he cannot use them for bread.
1t has been a mistaken notion Of our
Southern farmers, to believe that cotton
is the king of commerce and all pro
ducc. They therefore too often relied
on the cotton crop to make money or
to pay off debts, and at the same time
bought their -four, and much OF the
meat, lard and butter their families
needed.
Let farmers raise, besides cotton,
plenty of corn and other small gain,
and let them also raise fe,oer, but a bet.
ter stock of cattle, horses, mules, and
hogs, and feed them we'll to make them
profitable.
Any one who raises cotton almost
exclusively, has no time to fence in
more of his land, to enlarge his fields,
nor to make any other improvement on
his place.
All must acknowledge that the small
grain farmer, can cultivate larger area
of land with the same hands and teams
than the cotton planter can.
What is the use OF raising so much
cotton, that in a prolific season, your
hands cannot pick, or you have to pay
extravagaut wages to hire hands to do
so, or else let it rot in your fields?
Farmers, you have noble. healthy,
and sure occupation. You all can EN-
ploy your children from twelve years OF
age, upwards, more or less proitably,
While you sleep your crop grows.
Your stock, in this mild climate, does
not need very much food nor as much
attention as further north. But if you
farmers want to utilize the advantages
of our soil and climate, you must also
reason and think, for practical farming
is a science in more than one way. Do
not follow the old track your predeces.
sors followed-use the new implements
of husbandry that ingenious men in
invented. Educate your children in
useful branches, and furnish them with
plenty useful and good books and news.
papers, and success will crown you and
yours. Z. H.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-16
American and Foreign Pat
ents.

GILMORE 4 CO.. Successors to Chapman, Nos.
mar A Co, solicitors. Patents procured In ain
countries. 40 Fee" In advance. M
charge unless the patent "a granted. No fees 70,
making preliminary examinations. No addition.
Al fees FOR Obtaining and conducting a rebsarinr
By A recent decision Of the Commissicner ALI. re.
iected applications may be revived. Special AZ.
iention given to Interference Cares before tina
Patent Office Extensions before Congress. In
frncement Suits IN different htates. and all liirs
lion appertaining TO Inventions or Patents. Semi
stamp to Gilmore & Co.. for pamphlet Of sixty
pages,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-16

TERMS or THE ATLANTIC. Single numbers, 35cts.
Yearly ptiou, ~ 90, postage free with He
slze portrait Of whittier, Bryant, or Lonsfellow,
as 90; with two portraits, 5000; with all three
portraits, $500.
SPECIAL OFFER.-The November and Decem-
Der numbers Of THE ATLANTIC. containing poems
by whittier and LongfellOw, and the commence
meut of Mr. Bishops new serial story, bet
mold" will be mailed free to all new subscr'oers
to THs ATLANTIC for 1873, who request them.
Remittances by mall should be sent by money.
order. draft on New Yorh or Boston, or registered
letter, to II. o. HouGnroN & Co., Riverside Press
Cambridge, Mass.
H. O. HoUGHTON AND COMPANY, BOSTON;
HURD AND HOUGHTON, NEW YORK.
Jan. 26.4w
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-16
LAND CASES, LAND WAR;
RANTS, AND SCRIP.

Contested Land Gases prosecuted before the Q.
8. General Land Office and Department Of tho In.
terror. Private Land Claims, Mining and
Pre- .cm ptiOn Claims, and nomehtend
Gases attended to. Land Scrip In ~. 80, and leo
acre pieces for sale. This Scrip IL assignabe, and
can be located In the name of the purchaser upon
any Government land subject TO private entry. a,
Sl.25 per acre. 1t IL OF eqnal value with Boun,y
Land Warrants. Send stamp to Gilmore Co,
or pamphlet Of Instruction.
officers, soldiers, and sailors OF the
ate war, or their heirs, are In many cases sntt
led to money from the Government Of which they
have no knowledge. Write full history OF service
and state amount Of pay and bounty received. Rn-
close stamp to GILMORE d CO., and full reply
after ex Examination, will be given you free.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-16
billiard TABLES

Buy THE BEST AT HEAD QUARTERS with the celebra-
ted PnELAS & CoLiExDER COMBINATION CUSHIONS,
which will be sold on tables Of my manufacture
only In the future, as will not furnish them :"
any other m manufacturer. The Finest tables, balls
cloth, cues, DO, at lowest prices--send for CATS
iogue and reduced price lisi II. W. CoLiESpsh:
1888 Broadway, New York. Successor TO Phelan d
Collender. ."
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-16
THE GALAXY
HAsBEEs MERGED WITH
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY

And the leading writer's for the GALAXY, sucn q
Richard Grant White, Gideon welles, and others
will hereafter contribute to the pages OF THs AT
LANTIe.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-02-16
OLD,
TRIED,
TRUE.

Texans are asquAinted-or ought tn be-with the
wonderful merits Of that great American Remedy,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-01
LATEST LOCAL.

NONE of the Courts were in session to-
day.
Nor an arrest was made to-day in the
Bremen-street Police District
OVER thirty naturalization papers were
issued in the Probate Court up to noon.
THE Board of Public Works will receive
bids until next Thursday for whitewashing
PEARL Sixth, Court and Wade-street Market
houses.
DETECTIVES Wappenstein and Mead and
Officer Martin were summoned to BATAVIA
to-day to give evidence in the Dimmitt rob-
berry case.
Mr. FooTE, of the Board of Public Works,
who has been confined at home with in
hammatory rheumatism for some time, is
reported to be suffering severely to-day.
HTHE Social Labor party Judge in the First
Precinct of the Thirteenth Ward was ar
rested at 3 o clock this afternoon, and locked
up in the BremeL-street Station for Stuft1ng
the ballot-box
JAMES MATTHEWS, who was released on
bail from the Police Court Saturday, en-
gagged in squabble the same evening with
Patrick Maley and gave him severe cut
on the side of the head. Matthews escaped
DRIVER and Mrs. Lord spent the night
and part of to-day at the Central Station
An affidavit was sworn out by J. A. Town
ley charging Driver with uttering and pub
fishing a false prOmissory note and Mamie
Lord with false personation. A special ses
sion of Court was then called and the tria
continued until April 11th. Drivers bal
was fixed at S., 900 and Mamie Lords a
$500, but the prisoners being unable tt
furnisl. the amount were committed to jail
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-01
TO-DAY'S ELECTION
A Quiet Time and a I'll, avy Vote
POlled.

The election to-day is passing off quietly, more
So in fact than on any previous occasion.
The polls were opened on time and before On
hour had passed good number of citizens hAA
put in their tickets. The result of the election
will be an unexpected one, and will cause good
deal of trouble to the judges and clerks. nerur
before such scratching done as to-day. \
looks as the average voter is now coming to is
senses and putting his fiat on the dOlngS OF tSe
ward bum mcliques and rings.
The Democrats feel sure of succeeding in cleft
ing most of their men, as they of the Opini0u
that the SOcialistc Labor Party, which is polling
as heavy vote as last year, will draw enough votes
from the Republican ranks to give them the naa-
/ Jority The Republicans, on the other hard, Ate
also confident that the nominations made III their
Convention will bear them on to success.
The Labor Party does not expect to run in nH
county and city tickets but they expect TO sue
ceed as to many of their ward nominations.
The Democrats especially in the German wards
are scratching the city ticket lively. Their kick
that the German element has not bccn recognized.
and therefore the Republicans are receiving nrse
| increase of votes.
Sam Smiley, for Clerk of the Police Court, is be-
ing scratched in favor of Eph Morgan, the ReEias-
| Gcan candidate.
The greatest amount of scratching, however. n
as to the name of DAN. Wolf for Board Of PnblSc
bers, seem to have united in the attempt to keep
him from succeeding. This, at least, WAS tie Gen-
eral talk around the polls this morning. Dan,
however, insists that he will be elected by truzn
1000 to coo maj jOrity.
David Baker, for the same place, is making q
fearful struggle and receiving considerable DcRo-
cratic strength.
AS to the County and Township tickets. the re
spectiye parties are putting them in Withtnt
scratching
The county ticket, however is not polling 70
heavy vote as the city ticket, over which,
| seems, the battle RACES.
The people seem to have understood that il 10
about time to keep men out Of Office who have
| worked against their interest and therefore they
are to-day using their judgment in voting the
Aldermanic ticket. They have the names Of the
men down who voted with the rings in the Boaud
Of Aldermen.
The same is true as regards the candidates To-
Council.
AS said BEFORE the election is passing on quietly
The saloons, as whole, are closed, and it Is ran
that case of drunkenness is seen on the streets
The Labor party has succeeded in obtaining q
Judge OF Election in many of tue wards, III sl,izs
of the TACT that the other parties were opposed fe
granting them one,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-01
MONDAY EVENING, APRIL /, 1878.

of March with liabilities amounting to ST.
III 1926, the latter being slightlyin excess of
the amount for January which was heaviest
for any one month for several years past.
The number of failures as compared with
the month of February shows an increase of
about thirty-seven per cent, while liabill-
ties has increased in round numbers of $3,-
500 900. A large number of old and prom
inent houses have failed during the month.
The Rive Ribbon Movement.
What is known as the Temperance blue
ribbon movement is gaining great progress
in this city. Tammany Hall was crowded
again yesterday afternoon and speeches in
favor of prohibition were made by H.
Bergh, of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, Rev. Mr.. McArthurand
others. Over three hundred persons took
the pledge.
AT the Cooper Institute Mrs. Vancott
made temperance speech, which was fol-
lowed by large number of new members
being added to the roll OF the Temperance
Union The movement is regarded as sig
nifcant in view of the present complication
at Albany ON excise matters.
Death of MAZDA me Restell.
New York, April MADAME Restell was
found dead in her house this morning and
is supposed to have committed suicide AT
first the report of her death was regarded
as first of April hoax, but the announce,
ment was received at the police headquar,
ters over the signature of Orlando L. Stew
art, her counsel She was to have been
placed on trial in a few days.