davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-10
DIR. SPINNEY g. CO.,

a4tts oGbtSlvG ~ WI
No. IL Kesray street,
f,,REAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
Diseases.
YOUNG MEM
Who may be suffering from the effects of youth
fu folliss or tndiscretions will do we'll to avail
themselves of this. the greatest boon ever laid
at the feet of suffering humanity. Dr. Spin
noy will guarantee to forfeit Ave hundred dol
lars for every case of weakness or private dis
ease of any kind or character which he under
takes and fails to cure.
MIDDLE-AGE MEN.
There are many at the age of thirty to sixty
who are troubled with too frequent evacuation
Of the bladder, often accompanied by slight
smnrting or burning sensation, and weaken
ing Of the System in a manner the patient can
not account for. On examining the urinary
deposits ropy sediment will often be found,
and sometimes small particles Of albumen will
appear or the color Will be of q thin milkish
hue. again changing TO dark and torpid ap.
peargnce. There are many men who die OF
this disficulty, ignorant Of the cause. which Is
the second stage of seminal weakness DR.. y.
will guarantee perfect cure In all such cases,
and healthy restoration Of the genito-urinary
organs.
Once Hours--10 to and TO 8. Sundays
from 10 to II A. N. Consultation free. THOR
ough examination and advice, 50.
Call or address DIR. SPINNEY 4 CO.,
No. II Kearny St., San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-10
MEDICAL.
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
New RemediesI New Remedies!
DR.. GIBBONS DISPENSARY,

MO. G23 KEARNY
IN street, corner Of
Commercial, Sa II
Francisco, California.
Private entrance on
Commercial street.
Established in 1854,
for the treatment OF
Sexual and Seminal
Diseases. such as Con-
|orrhma, Gleet, Strict.
lure. syphilis in all
Hts forms, Seminal
weakness, Impotency
setc.. etc. Skin dis
- TF1-n-xkrl na..
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-07-26

Theirs was man of enormous an
,bition. His mother, who early: discov-
cred this characteristic in her SOB,
once said to friend. "Adolphe will
never 90 afoot. lie will catch ON be
bind the wagon, then. be will work
forward on to the seat, throw out the
driver and seize the reins himself"
The statesman had, however, a high
sense of personal dignity-so high
that he attached little importance to
mere titles. He said once Il can
not understand how, when one has
tis good fortune to be named BeDja-
min Disraeli, he can be possessed with
the desire to be called Lord Beacons-
field"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-07-26

A SOCIETY for the promotion of
marriage is in successful operation at
Cincinnati. 1t has been in existence
nearly two years, has over 1000 MEM
bers, and branches in more than forty
other cities. On the 10th of next
month, at a pic mic to be given at Inn
wood park, Cincinnati, more than
three hundred couples will be public
" Joined in marriage as an evidence Of
the popularity of the society.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-07-26

People often complain of hard times
from a natural tendency to growl, out
q Georgia dsrkey the other dag, said :
"Nebber seed sich tines since been
born. Work all day aud steal all night
aud blessed if can hardly make q
Twin"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-07-26

III thos'h be mine !" fondIy eried'
"rhs priest shall Jois % Row; r =
Those iitiis hands we're never made
TO milk kieking cow" 80.
nay. nsy."ths dairy bssuty said,
AZ down she settler psn,
"ld rather milk kicking Gov
Than wed nirtiuG mas" 'E'
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-07-26
Pm cslcnl Educasl0n.

/
We are convinced that the require
meuts Of the chools, the mental train
ing which comes of q study OF the an
Gent languages and the higher mathe-
mai tics, are far from being so complete
" disciplinary as the ordinary expert
ences OF the professions and the trades.
The lawyer in his practice soon gains
he power of concentration, and is
fairly compelled to bring his mind IN
dey the control Of his will, his disci-
pline being more thorough, more ex.
acting, more sustained, than any that
can 10 invented by college systems.
The daily experience Of the physician
lis likewise efficient 10 bringing all the
functions o. the mind into subor'iina'
ton and uuder control. 1t is only by
iued effort and severe concentra-
ton that the man of letters can sue.
coed; the painter aud the poet are
helpless If their intellectual powers
are not' fully at their command. 1t
will be said here that the exact pur-
pose of college discipline is to prepare
men for these exacting duties. But in
our observation. training at college
bears so small proportion to that
which comes with the competitions OF
lite that il is scarcely traceable. We
have always found that men whose ne
cessities force them to bend their en-
ergies to work are the men who hold
themselves we'll in hand, and that 9TH
er men usually have little power Of
applieation-that is, the classification
does not distinguish between educa ted
and uDeducated men, but between
working and non.worMug men. la
the list Of meu who have attained sue.
cess or contributed notably to the
worlds advance, il will not be found
that those who have exhibited re-
markable mental power and intellectu'
al self-command. are specially on the
side Of the university clasa. Threc'of
the most conspicuous men in English
philosophy and scieuce-Herbert
Spencer, Huxley and Tyndall-have
developed their remarkable powers
from the impulses of their natural
gifts. and not by the aid Of college dis
cipline OF classical guiding. Perhaps
their labors would have been easier
under thorough preparatory course
this is not easy to gainsay-but the
fact remains that ia the pursuit Of
their several ends they have brought
their mental forces undes complete
and perfect control. Necessity is the
great master, and it operates on all
classes Of society; it gives the power
of conce ntration to the lawyer, teach
es the physician to be self contained
and studious, gives efficiency to the pen
of the writer, drills the book. keeper
and the clerk, and trains the hand of
the artisan. 1t is an ever. present and
most exacting school. master; and, as
with large majority Of people this
school. master begins his lessons in
youth by means Of the struggles and
burdens; Of life. and continues them
without relaxation to the end. the dis
cipline wittip certain limits is COM
plete-the self-coutrol being general,
but the proficiency lying in each case
solely along the line Of experience
+ Appleton's Journal.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-07-26

rofessor David Swing said IN his
ermon in speaking of the 'im.
p multitude of literary men. aud
men, and judges, and LAWYERS.
,hysiciaus. who stand apart from
IA membership" that "the history
\ is the history Of increasing
Yesterdays wisdom is to-day's
nee. The men Ct letters have
perceived this. have confessed
se!' the fact. The church has
n denied il and has often seen
1en pass away from i. not be-
: their sin. but because they
red b. 4 moving world"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-07-26
TUFTS PILLS

are especially adapted'to such
cases, q single dooo effects
such q change Of feeling a. to
asto nIsh the sufferer. +, .s., d
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-07-26
A Noted Divine says

DR.. TUTT:-Dsar6r; For ten years have been
martyr TO Dyspepsia, Constipation md Piles: Last
Surfing your Riils we're recommended 70 me; used
them but with little fLth)!. am now well man.
have good appetite digestion perfect, regular stols.
pies gone and have gained forty pounds solid hesh
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-07-26
TUFTS pills

orc compounded from substances thntu1e
free i'rOn any properties that can inture
The rsost dclicutO Orgunlzation. They
Senrch, Cleanse, Purify, and !nvieorste
the entire system. by relieving the en-:
sOrgcd Liver, they cleanse the blood
from poisonous humOrs, ind thus iinpnrt
the bowels to net naturally, without
which no ono CON fool we'll.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-07-26
Dean StssIey On the American
churches. INI.I

"Yhe Historical Aspect Of tie
American Churches" is the title OF
an address delivered 10 Sion College,
England. last March. by Dr!Stanley,
Dean of Westminster. whose visit to
this country is still pleasant, remsn.
bered here. The lecture is published
in the june number, of Macmillan
Magazine. Dr.. Stanley very succiuct.
~, but with great care and general
accuracy, traces the history of our
different churches from their founda.
ton in Colonial times down to the
present day. He exhibits remarkable
liberality. and, indeed, it would not he
easy to discover from perusal' Of the
address to what Christian body the
writer himself belongs. AT the top
Of the SCALE" socially considered, he
places the Unitarian Church in Mass.
achusetts; the Episcopal in Connect.
cut and the Southern States; the Qua.
kers, or Friends, iu' Philadelphia;
then follow the Presbyterians, the
Congregationalists. the Methedists,
the Baptists, the Universalists. Dean
Stanley's classification is his own. and
in the nature of things will hardly be
accepted by all the individual Church
es to which he refers. The Roman
Catholic Church he puts by itself as
confined almost entirely to the Irish.
Of Unitarianism be says:
Not great in numbers, except in
Boston and its neighborhood, but in
Guiding within itself almost all the
cultivated authorship Of America in
the beginning OF this century, the
Unitarian Church at that period was
at the summit of the civilized Chris
tlanity of the Western. continent.
DR.. Cbanning's works are spoken Of
as too stiff and stately" in style to
maintain their ground under the al.
tered tastes of our generation" but
Dean SANKEY'S estimate Of Channing's
character is a very high one. of
Theodore Parker he says: <
He, also, was one OF the few Ameri-
can theologians known beyond his own
country; and with all the objections
which may be made against his rough
and untimely modes of thought and
expression, he must be regarded as the
first pioneer, on the transatlantic con-
tincnt, of those larger views of critic.
al inquiry aud religious philosophy,
which have so deeply Influenced all the
churches of the Old World.
Of the Baptists, Dean Stanley says
that they surpass all other American
churches, except the Methodists, in
Guiding, as they do, not merely many
of the humber classes in the North
ern States. but also large proportion
of the negroes of the South. He
adds. ...r.. 40
1t is worth while for us o>contem-
plate this vast American church,
which, more than the corresponding
community in England, lays stress on
its retention of what is undoubtedly
he primitive Apostolical, and was till
he thirteenth century, the universal
node of baptism in Christendom,
hich is still retained throughout the
,stern churches, and which is still
our own church as positively en-.
ned in theory as it is universally ne.
cted in practice, namely, the Orien
strange, inconvenient, and to US
icst barbarous practice of INNER
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-07-26

"Rew diseases exist t,at cannot be relieved b. 70.
stsring tho LIVER 10 its normal functious and for
has Us happy an eject as TUFTS PILLS"
SOLD EvERYS.HE RE-. PRlCE;25 CENTS.
Office 50 Murray street, New York.
~ br. TUFTS MANUAL Of Valuable fnfor-
msiion and Csefui Receipts" Will oeinailed free
on application.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-07-26

Is the fruitful source OF many diseases, promi-
nent among which are
DYSPEPSIA, SlCK-READAcHE, C0STNeAeSS,
DYseNTeRY, BILIOUS FEVER, AGUE AND FEVER,
AUNDlce, PILES, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY CON.
PLANT COLO, ETC. lib
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-07-26
Ayers
Pectoral
For Diseases Of the,
Throat and Lungs.
such as Coughs,
Colds. whoopins
Cough. Bronchitis,
Asthma. and Con-.
sumption.

The reputation 1t has attained, I'M
consequence of the marvellous cures Is
has produced during the last half cen.
tury, Is a sufficient assurance to the.
public that 1t will continue to realize
the happhcst results that can be desired.
In almost every section Of country
there are persons, publicly known, who.
have been restored from alarming and,
even desperate diseases of the lungs.
by its use an who have tried Il &C..
knowledge It's superiority; and where,
its virtues are known, no one hesitates
rs to what medicine to employ to re-,
lieve the distress and suffering peculiar
to pullnonary affections. CHERRY Pc.
rORAL always affords instant relief, and,
performs rapid cures Of the milder Va,
rieties of bronchial disorder, as well as
the more formidable diseases Of tho
lungs.
ln'A As a safeguard to children, amid
the distressing, diseases which beset
the Throat and Chest of Childhood, 1t
is invaluable; f6r, by its timely use,
muNitudes,n ore rescued and restored to-
health.
This medicine gains friends at'
every trial, Us the cures 1t is constantly
producing arc too remarkable to be-
forgotteni No family should be with
out it, and those who have once used
it never will. ..t
Eminent Physicians throughout the
country prescribe it, and Clergymeu
often reccanlnend it from their. knowl.'
edge Gifts effects. ...
pRErAnsD BY ....
DR.. J.. c: AVER l. CO., Lowell, Mass.r
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALI. DRUGGISTS EvERYwHERr.'
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-07-26
TUFTS PILLS.

Their first eject Is to Increase the Appetite,
aud cause the body 10 Take ON Flesh, thus the
system is nOurishcd, and BY their Tonic Ac.
tisn oil the Digestive Organs, Regular
Stools are produceth
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-07-26

SUBSCRIBE for the FREE Pass.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-07-26
Only Line in Texas Running Per
lor Cars.

DosTEEs. ffoE fan shsss to the smallest s.se
= P-osrsune., &c 81 - u tts test style, a.
IL FkEE PRESS OFTLCE
The Portland daily press., 1879-08-11
THE NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Republican meetings were held Saturday at
Fairfield, Mt. Vernon and South Gardiner.
Greenback meeting in Augusta resulted In :"
disgraceful riot in which several persons were
injured
The government will take measures to pre-
vent any more Mormon emigrants coming to
this country.
Ex-senator Sprague attempted to shoot the
German tutor of his children, Saturday, for
no other reason apparently than that he had
conceived violent hatred for him.
The negro exodus still continues rand Gov
81 John has called for AID. III u fN'
The bank panic in Montreal has subsidized.
Frauds have been discovered in the office OF
the keeper of the Georgia penitentiary.
Passenger steamer Mary Morgan collided at
Chester, Pa, Saturday, with the steam freight
propeller Pierrepont. The Pierrepont was
sunk and the other badly injured.
The story published in the Argus that Secrc-
tary Sherman had ordered all the Maine clerks
home to work inthe election, is denied by the
Secretary himself.
TIL e Waldo Democrats and Greenbackers
have booled their issues and nominated the
same ticket.
The loss by the Seraievo fire is estimated by
some as high as 1OO,OOO,OOO forins, or from
twen4y to fifty millions of dollars. A rumor,
probably unreliable, says 1000 people were
burned to death.
The Abbott Democrats have declined the
raouest of the Butler Democrats to unite with
them in the state convention.
There were twenty-nine cases OF yellow few
er in Memphis yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1879-08-11
California Mining stocks.
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.--The market for Breadstutfs
and provisions during the week has ruled moderate
ly active but easier.
CoTToN-The market closed quiet and firm at
IL 3-16c for Middling uplands and II PIG Tor
middng Orleans futures frmer sales ior 1ae Pas n
bales for future delivery -
FLOUR market closed easy; No 2 at 3593 3o
Sup. Western and State at 1904 25; common to
good extra Western and State 3094 so; good to
choice do at 70@6 CO., common to choice White
Wheat Western extra at 7O95 40; Fancy White
Wheat Western extra 50@6 so; common to good
extra Ohio 5095 80; common to choice extra st.
Louis at 6066 40;Patent Minnesota extra at 3 20
extra for West Indies 25@5 5OIlow grades extra
1904 3D. Southern flour is heavy common to fair
extra at 4 6O95 80; good to choice extra at 9O9
70; the sales for the week have been 70 600 bbls
RYE FLoUR-has been firmer and moderately ac-
tive at 3 3O63 50 for Pennsylvania and State;sales
for the week 2140 bbls.
CoRN-NIEAI-quiet and about steady; Western
Yellow at 2 OOd2 40 Brandywine 70; Bag meal
fairly active and firm at 879Sc for coarse ethyl o.
sales for the week have been 1900 bbls and $500
sacks.
WHEAT-market closed quiet and steady; No 2
Red Winter cash and seller August; September at
1 O961 O914 1 90 bid and 10 asked for October;
No Chicago nominaly at 90; No2 Spring for
August at 96c bid, l 90 asked; No White for Au-
gust at l 1191 liz; No 2 Amber 0S1AG1 %
for August and September; sales for the week have
been 3, 781 900 BUSH
No on the spot at 45A 946c; August at 4513g
1874 c; steamer 45A @45s4 G for September; sales
for the week have been ,913 900 bush.
OATs-marSet closed steady; State at 341aG g4Ie;
Western 331a@40c; sales for the week 332,ooo
bush.
Pork-closed steady; new mess on spot at 7OG
900; s 60 bid:for September and October; 8 10 bid
for November; sales for the week $500 bbls on the
spot and 4750 bbIs for future delivery.
Lard-closed steady; prime steam on spot 1112
615 S0;5 1914 bid for August andSeptemDer;5 71H2
bid for October 55s bid all year; sass for the week
1910 ties on spot and 50 750 for future delivery
BUTTER-quiet; export demand light; 151a91Sc
for Western and State creameries, and 101a915c
for dairy.
CHEEsE-market dull and weak; Western and
State factories at 3a5Ac.
WHIsKEY-nominaI at 061aa1 OF per gallon
for Western. t"N
DETROIT. Aug. 9.-Wheat higher; extra White at
1 O234 il No White at 0034 g1 oO7s; August at
] 00Zs bid; September at l OLA; October ol%s
year 90; No milling 97c; Amber 9S1ac.
The Portland daily press., 1879-08-11
TOURISTS

Should not leave the city without visiting the
OBSERVATORY on GIunjoy Hill From the
Cupola may be the entire city, the ocean 10 @
White Mountains 80 miles distant, and with tne
powerful Telescs pe objects 80 miles dstany III
veery direction may be distinctly seem 1yloti
The Portland daily press., 1879-08-11
THE DOMINION.
The Montreal Bank Panic.

MONTREAL, Aug. 9-(Evening(-Last nights
rest and reflection gave renewed confidence IN
the stability of the financial institutions to-
day. The effect of the City and District Saw
ings Banks keeping open until late hour last
night, until every one in attendance was paid
in great measure claimed the storm. The
doors of the institution were thrown open
again this morning at o'clock, an hour before
the usual time. About fifty people were wait
ing, and the demands were promptly met. The
run continued in a modified form until III
o'clock, when it almost entirely gave out, and
at noon there were not a dozen persons at the
counter, most OF whom were returning to bank
money withdrawn in the panic OF yesterday.
The aggregate amount disbursed to deposltorS
to the closing hour last night slightly exceeded
$50, 900. 1t is now evident that the bank has
surmounted the difficulty and with far less
sacrifice than expected; At LEI least ten days
still closed, but the officials say it will reopen
in few days, when sufficient amount has
been realized from its securities to meet de-
mands. A moderate run is still going on at
the Hocheloga Bank, but the directors assert
it will have no difficulty in meeting all require
ments. There is much better feeling exist
ing all around and only the banks which had
for considerable time lost the public conf
dence have succumbed to the pressure. Bust
ness, which was comparatively suspended
yesterday, has been resumed.
The New Brunswick Tornado.
ST. JOHN, N. B.. Aug. ga public meeting
was held yesterday to take measures to alleviate
the distress caused by the recent destructive
storm in Kent county. Owing to the short
notice given, there was comparatively small
attendance and the meeting adjourned. Mean
while subscriptions are being collected. Great
restitution is said to prevail.
A Successful Strike.
Yesterday all the association laborers work
ing on vessels in the harbor struck for higher
wages. Before the strike they were receiving
miscellaneous wages, varying from 81 cents
upward. Their demands were acceded to and
now they will receive S1.50 per day. Ihey
recommended work.
The Grand Trunk and the Great
Western.
TORONTO, Aug. GA special cable from
London to the Globe says that Captain Tyler
has written letter ON behalf of the Grand
Trunk board in reply to Mr.. Child's proposal.
The letter states that the Grand Trunk board
is disinclined to agree to a division of the com
petitive traffic only. They advocate the fusion
of the whole net receipts of the two companies
to be divided according to agreement. The
general feeling is strongly in favor OF the
Grand Trunks proposal. which is supported by
the majority of the Great Western share
holders, and will probably be carried out.
The Vice-Regal Party.
FREDERICTON, N. B., Aug. 10.-The vice
regal party attended services at the cathedral
this morning. Tomorrow they will visit the
Normal School and University in the morning,
and receive the city and county addresses IN
the afternoon. AT o'clock p. m. a drawing
room will be held, and Tuesday morning they
lie ave for ST. John.
The Portland daily press., 1879-08-11
SPORTING.
Kennedy Second in the Pittsburg
Race.
Hooper Wins the Boston Match.

PITTsBURG, Aug 9.-The regatta at Hutton
course to-day was attended by large crowds,
the shores on both sides being lined with
people.
The amateur race was won by Babbett, Nor
ris second, and Hardy third.
In the three-mile professional race were six
entries, with positions drawn as follows:
johnson, Lee, Riley, Luberger, Kennedy and
Plaisted Johnston refused to row, claiming
that some person cut hole in his boat and
that he had been otherwise badly treated. The
men got away at 6 O'Clock, making an excellent
start Riley pulled to the front and MAIN
tanned that position throughout the race, VIM
ming easily. Kennedy was second, Lee third,
Luberger fourth, Plaisted fifth; time, 90 min
utes q seconds.
Boston, Aug. 9-After couple of postpone
ments on account of rough water, the race in
length, between Char Hooper of the Lake.
man Boat Club and Michael Ahern of the
West End Boat Club for 800 side, two
miles, with turn, took place over the Charles
River this afternoon, in the presence of 5000
spectators. Prior to Saturday Hooper had
been the favorite in betting at small odds, but
Just prior to the race Ahern became in strong
demand odds of ten to one were in his favor,
although not much money was invested.
Hooper got away first, having about half a
length lead, which he kept until three-quarters
CT a mile had been covered, when Hooper
made squirt and turned the stake boat two
Sengths ahead. Ahern was taken with the
collie for a few seconds at the turn, which
enabled Hooper to gain considerably and SLACK
UP on his stroke, and about an eighth OF mile
from the finish he again spurted and crossed
the line an easy winner in 10 minutes ~
caaOO1c