davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-29
Apr.~. n shrss Acts.
How - Acquire High Health.

How - Acquire High HEALTH
Frat study to acquire eomposurs
Of mind and body. Avoid agitation
Of one or the other, especially before
or after meals. and whilst the process
OF digestion is going on. To this end
govern your tsuper-sndeavor to look
at the bright side Of things-keep
down. - much - possible. the uuruly
passions; discard envy, hatred and
malice, and lay your head upon the
pillow Of charity with oil mankind.
Let not your wants outrun your means.
Whatsoever difficulties you have to en-.
counter be not perplexed, but only
think what is right to do 10 the sight
Of Him who sseth all things. and bear
without pinipg the results. When
your meals are solitary, let your
thoughts bs cheerful when you are
social, which is better. avoid disputes
or serious Arguments or unpleasant
topics. "Unquiet meals, says Shake
speare, make i'll digestions;" and
the contrary is produced by easy con.
yvsatiop, . pleasant project, welcome
news. or . lively companion. I id.
wise wives not to entertain their hus.
bands with domestic grievances about
children or servants. nor ask for mon
ey. nor PROFOUND: Unreasonable or pro.
vokiog questions; and advise hus.
bands 10 keep the cares and vexaions
Of the world to themselves; but to be
communicative Of whatever is com.
fortsble. cheerful and amusing. Self
government is the best step to health
and happiness.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-29
Gree, E1edu. Or Farm ers.

The steamer Tsutonia, Of the Do
minion Line, left Liverpool yesterday,
with 2C7 farmers and their families,
bound for Texas. The party has been
collected from the principal counties Of
England by DR.. Kingsbury, Emigra'
ton Agent for Texas, and have either
purchased or rented land on the lines
Of the Galveston. Harrisburg and San
Antonio Railway. They consisted for
the most part Of we'll. TODD farmers,
having sufficient capital to buy and car.
p on farms. and some members Of the
party had previously been out to Texas
upon . tour Of inspection, and had re-
turned homo to report to their friends
upon prospects in that country. The
party have thus an accurate kuowl-
edge Of the conditions upon which they
are entering, and the probability is
that they will all succeed. Amongst
The cmigrants were several women,
whose husbands had preceded them
,ome months before. The majority Of
he farmers have been drawn from
Durham and Yorkshire, the rest being
made up from Lancashire. Cumber-
and. Lincolnshire. Gloucestershire,
md other places. London Standard.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-29
Ayers Ague Our;
IN
.leasQs,I

For Fever and Agus, InterI,s
Tovers Chill Fever, Remittsnt ~
Dumb Asus, Periodical or Billion. ~
Co., and indeed all tho atssction, ~.
arise from malarious, marsh. o. IN
matio poisons. 600
ThIsis compound remedy, prena,.a
scientific skill from vegetable Ingredient ~
rarely falls TO cure the severest eases os ~
and Fsvsr and the concomitant dIsorde,,y
aremedy ths neeessiuos Of tl's people In -
Gus dlstricts demand. lts great supcr,onts y
any other medicine yet discovered Tor ~ ~
Of Intermittents 10. that Il contains no oui,,''
mineral, and those who takc Il arc ~ ~
danger OF qulnism or any injurious eeIses. \.
arr a. healthy amer using II % before. 4 n.
been extensively employed during the last n.
ycars IN the treatment Of these dIstressD6s n
orders. and 20 unvarying has been III ~.
that II has gained the reputation Of beIps ~
bic. II can, be safely recommended a. ! n.
remedy and specific for the Fever and ~.
the West. and the Chills and Few, ssu
South, which, once broken up bv n. A -
return until the disease IL again eontractsd
Tho great variety Of disorders VIVA -
from the irritation Of this poison, such = ~.
ralgis, Rheumatism, Gsue, Hosds.s.
blindness, Teothache, Esrsehe. N
tarrh, Asthma, Palpitation, splss. {
Affections, Mysteries, Pain In the ~
els, Collie, Paralysis, and dcraneem.. n
tho Stomach, all Of which become intermIts
or periodical, have no speedier remedy { \
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-29
He Settled IL yyithopt Malice.

During slavery l owned one OF the
blacklist as we'll as meanest negro men
in South Arkansas. He was known
in the neighbChood as Crow Sam.
1 used 10 thrash Sam about twice q
week. Steal he'd steal from himself
and then deny il. Well, when the
war came he was one Of tho first to
turn against me. He went into the
army and served till the surrender.
After peace was made l moved over
into an adjoining county and went to
work trying to repair my broken for.
fumes. Ono day . negro that had
working for me knocked down one Of
my horses, which so enraged me that |
struck him several times with my cane.
lie went away and returned with q
constable. who summoned me to ap-
pear next day before . magistrate. OF.
hcers were not quite so numerous then
as now, and the magistrates Office was
several miles away. Well, sir, when
l got there Who should / SEQ on the
bench but Old Grow Sam. When
everything had been made ready court
was opened, and old Sam, giving me a
searching look. remarked:
Pears that I've seed you afore."
Look here, SAM" / said, II don't
want to be nited up in this way. Try
to settle this afsiy without malice"
dc Law is gviDe to hsb iis direck
course" said San. "Thirss h,b
kinder changed since re was in bu,i.
less tosether, bpt de principle of de
Niger havn't Tevolgtei. Dis nisre,
= As big rascal as / used to be, 90
Mars Jshn III discharge you, Aississ !,
= hlsst spe IN ie cost
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-29

Mrs. Angelina Grimke Weld, one Of
the earliest Of American Abolition.
lists, was buried recently at Hyde Park,
Massachusetts. The present genera.
ton may perhaps need to be reminded
that Angslins and Sarah Grimke were
two of the most energetic speakers and
writers in the apti.slayery ranks. They
were the daughters OF Judge John +.
Grimkc. Of the South Carolina Su.
prene Court, and when their father
died and his estate vas divided, they
took their part of the property in
slaves, with the intention Of freeing
them. Mrs. Weld and her sister In
these later days were very active 10
helping the Observation-Disclosures
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-29

WANTED l6enIson FAST srtrne NEW BOOKS.
topoisr prices. We want . General Agent for
Texas also. Address
TRRD L. HORTON . CO.,
sep. is-4n indissspo,is. led.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-29
About Women Of twenty-five.

About Women Of twenty-five.
The man who meets and loves the
woman Of twenty five is truly fortu.
nate, and she is equally as fortunate in
meeting and loving him, says q writer
in . feminine Journal. At that age
she seldom deceives. She may not
have. ,she is not likely to have then,
her first sentimental experience; but
such experience and such an age is
more than sentimental and rarely ever
Aeeting. She looks back at the youths
she imagined she was enamored Of be.
tween sixteen and eighteen, or often
twenty-five, and they are more than
Indifferent or repellant to her-they
are ridiculous, and in some sort, as she
then was, she is ridiculous to herself.
She cannot but be grateful to her des-
tiny that her aympathies and affections
have been reserved for a worthy object
and q higher end. At twenty. Eve. if
ever, . woman knows and estimates
herself. She is less liable to intentional
she is far surer of her fort.
une, because she feels that her fate is
10 certain extent, in her own hands.
Not only 10 she loyelier and more Iowa.
bic, broader and stronger than she has
'sen, but her welded happiness and
,owers Of endurance are in o manner
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-29
The Central trains nov arrive at $40

Pm. and depart At II :l0AN.
East express train on the Intern,-
tion,l Railroad leaves st $50 AN.
and arrives ats A. n. daily accommo-
dation train leave. at AIS A. n. and
arrives at l ;30AN.
The throash train from Gecrs.,ovp
arnv~ ct e'S ,. 4. and departs ,t
J 2rL-tAusis Statesman,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-29

POSTERS, from full sheet 10 ne snsrle,, ,,,.
/. Prosr.mnes, &c. got " In be beat styie, al
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-29
EsrRAY NOTICE.

eefor. c. ". G-oozs J. p, q. c. 81, -, 80
= h.oes sirh. years ed. br.s1si o. ~, ,So-i,
cr v ApprsiBs< % tst
Fitrts NJ k.st yorszbs- 9, iEy.
I'D. y. L eErEy,
s~. H~ coc C..
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-29
As 4. !. AII!:D!Lious
As An An1I.MALARlM
REMEDY

They have no equal and e. result act
g . pfsvsntivo and cure for 6ilious, 1e.
mittent, fnterznittent, Typhoid Eeyets,
and Tsverand Aeue. Upon The healthY
acfdon OF the Stomach, depends, almoet
Wholly, the 6Solth Of The human Faea.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-29
.sTRAY NOTICE.

EsIRAfEp-ssv.s S, lsss. byr.J. Hs..s. Be.
mare sbout Is hsnes kirh, II year, ala bI;,s n.
ne len eye. braided c 4 % risht shouiser. Ar
lC 90 The len shosider. Appraised al s1c
Nitasn ny hsnd Sor. s, is5s
EsE. s-sv
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
READ THIS!

Wewsnt an active Agent In this County 10 whom
penses 70 sell our wonderful invention. Sample
free: Address at once SHERMAN b CO., Mar.
shall, Michigan.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-29

a. Iieks hanes0rsiy printed e sh,-s
Ds'aes' f'iss FkEz fREss OFFICE.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-29

Principal once, Is hurry St., N. Y.
81 PRICE 70 CENTS.
Bold by Druggists throughout the world.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-29

have gAin06 ouch wide opread roputA.
Non. No Remedy has ever been disoov-
cred that acts 90 speedily and eently On
the dieestive oreans Giving them tone
and vigor to assimilats food. This being
ano0mnliahed NJ oo,Irao fh0
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-29

We therefore shy to tho amicted
Try this Remedy fairly, Il will not
harm you, you have nothing to
lose, but will surely gain q vlgo.
rous Body, Pure Blood, strong
Nerves and q Cheerful Mind.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-29
TUFTS
/. PILLS

Az sxtr.ossd nrom Vegetable produce,
blning In 3hsa ths Nandrake or Nay
lpplS, viii b fsooentssd b phyatciAns
q substatuts for calomel, poesssdng I'll
t. Virtues Of thaS minsfd, without its
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-29

For HoafssnssA Whooping. cough. 6pasm Of
Tho windpips -familiariy known - the ''orowins
Disssss" -and. indeed, for al the pulmonary al
mcnn most common among the little people.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-13
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.


 Over s50,O0O was paid for the re- covery of A. T. Stewards body.
 Major W. w, Leland of hotel fame. died recently at Saratoga, New York.
 Major Frank Cole, Paymaster U. $. A, IS ordered to report for duty to the Department of California.
 The Canadian halfbreeds arrested by General Miles on the charge of selling liquor and ammunition to h. dians on this side of the line, will be allowed to return to Canada.
 Some of the Cadets dismissed for hazing will be allowed to return to West Point, but :arc to be degraded to a lower class, and thus compelled to associate with their former victims.
 Under date of August 9th, fifteen cases of yellow fever, ten white and five colored, have been reported Three deaths have occurred since ast night The weather continues cool This morning the thermom- eter dropped to 65. It is now 75.
 Paul Boyton has accepted the chai- lenge of Captain Webb, the famous English swimmer, to a match for $50 side, Boyton to use his life suit and paddle, Webb to swim naked, 20 miles in still water.
 The veterans of the war of 1872, of whom only about twenty arc in New York, announce that they arc com pelled to vacate the little unfurnish- ed room used as an office for their association, because they cannot pay $15 arrears for rent.
 Anotole Basque, a desperado shot and killed Captain Joseph Boyle, of the steamer Heroine, at Vaudeville Louisiana, Aug 6th. Boyle, after being mortally wounded, shot Basque twice, wounding him in the neck and shoulder. Basque declared yes terday that he would kill Boyle
 Massachusetts Republicans arc confident that Ben Butler has less chance of success for Governor this year than last, because returning business prosperity has greatly de- creased the army of discontents, and extinguished the Greenback element there.
 Tennessee advices are to the effect that the failure of proposition to scale its debt, was due more to the influence of those who favor absolute repudiation than to those who advo- cate even partial maintenance of the public faith,
 The fire that broke out in Serajevo, Bosnia, Aug 9th, was extinguished at o'clock this morning, after tre- mendous exertions by the garrison. Help is urgently required for twenty thousand houseless persons. Three soldiers were killed. Some news papers declare the fire was caused by a Mohamedan fanatic.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-13

The Maricopa excursion, number ing some sixty y-odd souls, passed through Tuesday morning bound for Santa Monica and dip in the briney- They were jolly set and much sky larking was indulged in. We under stand another is to be gotten up for the 18th of September.-C0Jton Sensi- Fropie
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-13

The boy stood on the back yard fence, whence all but him had fled. the flames that lit his farther's barn shone just above the shed. One bunch of crackers in his hand, two others in his hat, with piteops ac- cents loud he cried, I''never thought of that" A bunch of crackers to the tail of one small dog he'd tied ; the dog in anguish sought the barn and mid its ruins died. The sparks flew wide and red and hot, they lit upon that brat; they fired the crack CTS in his hand and che those ill his hat. Then came burst of Tattling sound-The boy! Where was lie gone? Ask of the winds that far around strewed the bits of meat and bone, and scraps of clothes and balls and tops and nails and hooks and yarn. the relics of the dreadful boy that burned his father's barn sp-lnqfela ataa.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-13

Fora reply the leading citizen drew out police whiz tic and blew it.AT -trgsnsa Chr0aicle
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-13

Ci1izen: H. B. Underhill, Esq, of the law department of the South ern Pacific Company. went west by yesterdays stage, he having com pleted the work of examieing the titles to the lands to be occupied by the company in this vicinity. The work was pushed with vigor, and the result was satisfactory to both coun- sel and committee; some technical defects only remaining to be reme- died.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-13
HcME HAPPENINGS.
Items from all Sections of
 the Territory.
The Mining Outlook in
 Northern Arizona.

The Arizonjdn is full of good min ing items of that section from which we collate:
 Rock from three lodges belonging to Geo. E. Berry, averaged S2s0 to the ton.
 A recent stage carried away, $6,540 Black Warrior bullion, and $a975 from the Peck.
 Messrs. Kirk and Stahl will run a tunnel on the Lrook mine, on which three eight-hour shifts will be em- ployed.
 Rich rock has beon discovered in the Jennings lode, Hassayampa dis trict The level is now in distance of 100 feet.
 The Tiger mill was compelled to shut down on account of the non-ar- rival of salt. Over 100000 pounds are now somewhere between Wal nut Grove and the Tiger.
 Near the head of what is known as Carpenters Fork of Humbug Creek, 3 miles west of the Tip-Top mine there are seven mines located that show richness and permanencc. In the immediate vicinity there are a number of fine mines on which work is being pushed with vigor.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-13

A steamer will leave Yuma for Fort Mohave and way landinFT the goth.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-13

Miner: Business in Prescott has increased during the last thirty days considerably, owing probably to the several extensive and important min ing enterprises that have been inaug- urated in this section of late. New quartz mills are becoming quite com mon. Hardly a day passes but what we hear of some one having ordered mill.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-13

A letter to the Citizen from the Patagonla mountains says they are full of prospectors and we may soon expect reports of rich finds. Gillette has about thirty-five men at work, and miners generally are sinking in all directions on large and well de fined ledges.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-13
Santa Fc Railroad.

The Lds FegoS Gazette says of tho Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe rail. road:
 According to reports the railroad has been definitely located by way of Glorieta and the Galisteo. This is a radical bend to the west and puts Las Vegas at the apex of the right angle and gives it undisputed control of all the country on the south and cast. The road will pass by the Galisteo route 15.or 20 miles south of Santa Fe. A branch will likely be constructed to that city.
 Ii will strike the Rio grande and continue down the valley as far as Palomas when it will leave the river and continue west through the Silver City region.
 This region sec-res good local business in every. portion of New Mexico. It will control the coal in terests of Colfax county, the wealth Ol tuC IlOpulOuS O1 -1OA et ttAANA San Miguel, the rich mining regions south of Santa Fe, the largest DOT. ton of the rich valley of the Rio Grande and the copper and silver productions of Grant county. It will go directly through the substance and kernel of New Mexico
 
 "Do you know Doskins ?" inquired perspiring leading citizen of an- other on c street this morning
 'sSam Dosl1ins !" "Yes. Friend o'yours ain't he:"
 "Wen, not very particular-good' barroom friend, you understand"
 Would you endorse a note for him:"
 Fora reply the leading citizen drew out police whistle and blew it.+T-srgsnsa Chronicle.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-13

Nlner: J. D. Cusenbury, Supt- of the Arizona Central Mining Com pany, the old Vultue, is in town. He informs us that they have made three clean-ups since the mill started on the 25th of July, with entirely satis- factory results. The mine has lost nothing in richness by its long idle spell, as Mir. c. assures us that it is just as good as when he left it in 1872 with this advantage now over the condition of things then. Then frcights were thirteen cents from Ehrenberg to the mill and mine; now they are five cents from San Francis co to the same points. Then miners wages were $75 per month, now they are S40. Then it cost as much to haul the ore from the mine to the mill as it now costs to mine, haul and mill the ore. Then wood cost S9 per cord at the mill; now it costs S5. Then it cost the company all they took out and more, to keep up expenses; now it is hoped there will be a monthly dividend to stockhold- CTS.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-13

Three brand new engines, eight wheelers, have arrived for the use of the "Sonthern Pacific Railway of Arizona" which means that they will run from Yuma eastward. They are fine specimens of mechanical work. One of them took out 34 cars the other morning.-CoEton Semi Troptc-
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-13

The Yuma Mill had a clean up last week the result of which was even more gratifying than the pre- vious one. The mill has been run ling on better rock, some of it taken from q two foot vein assaying S96 per ton. Another mill of 40 stamps is needed
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-13

The creeks and gulches in the vi
 cinity of Prescott now carry an abundance of water, and placer mining is being carried on vigorous. ly. The Lynx Creek miners, who during the dry spell improved the opportunity by piling up the pay dirt from off the bed rock will now have chance of sluicing it all, Placer gold will soon begin to find it's way into Prescott in large quanti- ties, and boys who have been con- tentedly working for grub" stake will have a chance to fay by enough for an occasional jamboree.-Miner.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-13

Citizen: R. c. Hopkins, Esq, left by stage yesterday for San Fran cisco. DIr. Hopkins has for several weeks, been in Arizona and Sonora, engaged in collecting information for the Government in reference to Mex Ican land grants in this Territory After a brief stay in California he will return here, and remain for some months in the same labor of investi- gstion.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-13

We have received from MT. J. k. Mallory, the very efficient Agent of the Colorado River Reserve, speci- men of carthenware made by the Mo have Indians. It is made to initiate one of the tin canteens so well known to our travellers and prospee- tors, with slots for strap and we'll adabted for carrying as well as cool ing water But the most interesting feature is the decoration which con sists of the alphabet of well made letters, forming Il resemblance to q snake. This is one of the results of the school so lately established ou the reservation, of which we have given some account; the Indians old and young, are anxious to learn and considerable progress is being made in the four months it was in oper- alton, several learning to read quite creditably. The material is the com mon clay used so generally for ollas, nicely burned and, being quite DOT ous, the water secps gradually through and cvaporating cools the contents.-SelatneI
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-13

1-.-,-ssday came a retort aESi' = uies for the NicMillen NJ. S NJ C
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-13
san Carlos Agency.


 TEc traders store at San Carlos was closed Saturday last by orders from Washington.
 About 6O,00O pounds of flour on hand at the San Carlos Agency on Monday. Req uired per week, if Indians are all present on ration day, 16,0OO. No scarcity of beef and in order to keep a supply on hand, B. Sinister and T. s. Parker left for the State of Chihuahua on Tuesday morning for the purpose of purchas ing cattle for the Agency.
 At that agency the Indians have about 200 acres growing corn which looks well and promises a good crop. They also had a fair crop of barley.
 An order has been received at San Carlos requiring the Warm Spring Indians now at the agency to be re turned to their late reservation in New Mexico. The citizens of that Territory will bc anything but pleas ed to hear of their coming. The Indians themselves dislike the pro. posed change. Loco, -the principal chief of the tribe at San Carlos, is very much opposed to going. The authorities in Washington, having the management of Indian affairs are as changeable as Won Biber's wealth er-cock. It was only last fall $3,O0O was appropriated for the purpose of removing them from the Hot Spring to San Carlos, and notwithstand- ing the ample provisions then made, the job was. botched and in conse- quence a number escaped and have been raiding New Mexico ever since.