davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-15
The Trickett and Hanlan Match-Conff-
 dence of Both Men.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The match between Hanlan and Trickett creates great interest in London betting clubs, more, indeed, so far. than at the river side. Both men are well, and the adherents of each are confident. Hanlan throughout his training has done much hard work He looks healthy and we'll The same cannot be said of Trickett, who wears a haggard expression, suggestive of being overworked. Still he appears cheer ful enough when in the boat. The confidence placed in him in the Antfpodes is shown by the large sums of money which have been thrown into the market to back him. When Banlan arrived in this country good odds would have been put upon his winning. A week ago his friends placed 41, 200 to $500 on him. Since this the bulk of money has been for Triekett and on Friday last Trickett was really the favorite. The people will always follow the money, and yesterday morning at the clubs six to five, and in some cases six to four, were offered upon the Australian. The news spread that e2, 900 had arrived from Toronto for Hanlan and this put different complexion upon the market Among other wagers e5O0 even were booked on behalf of the Canadian and the admirers of Trickett i aSKeQ TOT odQS DeIOre the Dreak1ng up or the club, the latest betting being six to five Hanlan. Opinions on the river side vary as much public opinion varies. The start will take place at Putney shortly after F o'clock tomorrow The Newcastle people are going to a man for Hanlan. Some say he is a better man than when he beat Elliott Belrs Lite and the Sporting Lite predict suc- cess for Hanlan, both papers declaring that in respect of form he is clearly Trickett's su- perior, but adding that the contest will be severe one.
 Over e2,OO0swere invested on Hanlon Sat- urday evening, the latest betting being q, 900 to $500 on Hanlon. Both Hanlon and Trick cit are in splendid eendition. Hanlon weighs eleven stone and Trickett twelve stone two pounds.
 LONDON, Nov Is, p. m.-The weather is very mild and the wind moderate, but the water is still lumpy Blackman has retired from the international match on account of i'll health
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-15
Para,pOn Shirts

Ready Made Ind to Order Promptly. Only the most reliable materials used. Fit, style unequalled Prices very reasonable. Orders earnestly solicited Satisfaction guaranteed
 Paragon Shirt Nnf'G. Co.,,
 Insurance Building 370 Chapel st. SAMUEL E. BARNEY, Treas. JAS. R. BsANNAN, Supt rn1S
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-15
Carrots For Sale.

ENRoM car No 1,551 near railroad crossing at Long M Wharf Call soon.
 n15 2t* II. L. DUDLEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-15
Proposals for Rip-Rap Granite.

UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFF1CE,l
 NEWPORT, R. l., Nov. 8, 1880. c FAILED PROPOSALS will be received at this oface o until 12 o'clock the Sd day of December, 1SS0 for RRap Granite for Jesty at the entrance of Nan tueket Harbor, Mass.
 for proposals and guaranty will be application to this office. G. K. WARREN, nl1 Ct It. Col. Engrs, and BYt. Maj Gen. U. s. A.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-15
FOR SALE,
70 RENT

Ie&A A HOUSE with nine rooms and 35 feet front Esi State street at Cedar Hill for g, ,600 Also
 .l House with S5 feet front State street in vicinity for sale for B 600. Inquire at
 mo ROOM g. 69 CHURCH STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-15
8om,6 art0 Roollls.

FRONT ROOMS sA TO RENT on Chapel street Inquire at ESiH 303 CHAPEL STREET, ElV n5tf Room i5
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-15
FOR RENT

FUN MEN Ie %RkAas THE four story brick block House Mo- 163 Ssd Temple street. heated by steam, for rent at $38 EN,I per month. II. H. BUNNELL, n3 If 216 Chapel Street. JOSEPH SONNENBERG, Real Estate and Exchange Broker,
 238 CHAPEL. STREET. A IL kinds of American, Spanish and European "A Bonds bought and sold.
 Highest prices paid for mutilated currency old coin and silver coin.
 JOSEPH SONNENBERG, o26 238 Chapel Street. Grocery Store For Sale. %4A4 SITUATED of the leading streets in E'i this city. Clean stock, horse and wagon, &c. El:L would exchange for other property. For full particulars, terms, Re-, call on or address
 GEO. A ISBELL, o14 Office, Todd's Block. State and Elm sts
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-15

TO RENT
 kAs The House No IS Gill street, just finished, R;iiI consisting of nine rooms. All modern inn E.I provements, gas, water, bath water closet &c Also the lower part of No. Is Gill street. consisting of six rooms, gas and water nice garden Inquire of JACOB HELLER, n15 Yale Bank Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-15

TOOD reliable persons either ladies or gentlemen NV can find pleasant accommodations in a very cen tral location by addressing
 = LOCK BOX 474. nl0 3t New Haven. Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-15
Real Gstate.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT, ARA4 THE desirable Dwelling House No. 20 Home id Place. The house is in first rate order. and to NHsIN the right parties will be rented low. MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE. n13 237 Chapel Street,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-20

THE sudden dissolution of Parlia-
ment aud short notice Of q general cleo.
tion in Great Britain is one Of the par.
~ tricks in that country. As the whole
matter is 10 the hands Of the ministry,
they can If they choose. as they some.
times do, select . favorable occasion
and after having their own party friends
all posted and prepared. suddenly dis
solve Parliament and order an election
on short notice aud thus catch their OPP
poueuts uuprepared and more easily de.
fsatea. This seems to have been Bea.
cons6eld's tactics on the present occas.
son.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-20

REPUBLICAN state conventions have
been called a. follows, and as q gene
raj thing too late for the healthfulness
Of the Grant move: Texas. March "a;
Kansas. March 81; Connecticut. April
Z; Kentucky, April II; Massachusetts,
April IL; Virginia. GeoIsia and Oregon.
April q; South Carolina, April %;
California. April %; Wisconsin. and
Tennessee. May 8: New Hampshire,
New Jersey and Maryland, May 8;
West Virgins and Michigan, Msy AZ;
Illinois, May 10. ~ q f4A D.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-20

The negotiations with the Ute Indians
which have been conducted at Washing
ton, are concluded with au agreement in
which the tribe consent to give up the
murderers of Agent Meeker. and to sur.
render to the government their reserva-
ton 10 Colorado. Each head ofa family
10 to be given one quarter-sectiou of
farming land aud the same quantity Of
grsripg land. and each single person hal
that AMOUNT. The different bands are
to be located Is follows: The Southern
Utes agree to settle upon unoccupied
land on La Platte River. Colorado and
New Mexico. or in that vicinity; the I'm
coupahgres 90 to Grasd River, near
the mouth Of the Gurnison. Colorado,
the White River Utes will take up lands
on Uiutah reservation. Utah. The 10.
dams are to selec, their own allot.
ueni. Of lands IN these locations.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-20

Frank Leslis's illustrated News.
p,p.r OF the thirteenth inst. has de-
cidedIy sharp article 10 favor Of the
nomination Of Grant and Kelly BY the
Republicans. II 10 As fine . piece OF
truthful .st,re as vc have seen for .
long time. We have space only for
the conclusion Of the article:
1T will probably be objected that
while Mr.. Kelly is 10 other respects
On available candidate for the second
place on the Republican ticket. the
fact that he has been widely known Is
Democratic politician would be an in.
surpountable difficulty in the way OF
his nomination at Chicago. On the
surface this objection seems TO have
some force. But General Grant him
self was known Is Democrat up to
the day when he accepted . Republican
nomination for President. Who can
say what the political convictions OF
Gen. Grant are At this time. or wheth-
er he has any political convictions !?
o. the other hand who can define Mr..
John Kelly's convictions on questions
of public policy or show that his pol
litical creed differs in any respect from
General Grants? Mr.. Kelly considers
himself . Democrat. The evidence is
rather the other way. He did not act
with the Democratic party il the last
State CANVASS. He did act with the
Republican party, and he succeeded in
electiug . Republican Governor. He
is no longer hsmpered BY any senti-
mental. moral or practical ties bind.
ing him to the Democracy. He is free
to accept Republican nomination for
Vice President, provided it is offered
him.
Grant and Kelly" would be strong
ticket for the third term party, for it
would include not only one strong man,
but two"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-20
Treating The Wrong Disease.

Many times women call upon their
family physicians. one with dyspepsia,
another With palpitation. another with
trouble Of the breast, another with
pain here and there, and in this way
they all present alike to themselves and
their easy going and Indifferent doctors
separate and distinct diseases. for
which be prescribes his pills and po-
tons. assuming them to be such. when
in reality. they are all symptoms caused
by some uterine disorder; and while
they arc thus only able perhaps to pal
late for time, they are ignorant Of the
cause, and encourage their practice IN.
til large bills are made, when the suff.
eriDg patients are no better 10 the end
but probably worse for the delay. treat.
ment, and other complications made.
and which q proper medicine directed
to the cause would have entirely re-
moved, thereby instituting health and
comfort instead of prolonged misery.
SHADE. Athens Co. u.
DR.. r. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, n. Y:
Your Fsvorite Prescription is
working almost like a miracle on me.
l am better already than l have been
for over two years.
LoRINDA E. ST. CLAIR.
YoRKvILLE, Toronto, Ont. March
18. 1879.
r. V. PIERCE. NJ. D.:
Dear SRI write you abouta most
remarkable cure of lady friend of
mine Mrs. Ruthorn. Since her mar.
riage thirteen years ago. she has suf-
cred greatly from uterine disease which
caused sterility. She tried the most
eminent physicians Of this part Of the
country. who told her she would have
to undergo an operation with the
knife. Being afraid of this. she was
induced by reading your Medical Ad.
wiser to take your Favorite Presorip.
ton and Pellets. She used three bot
ties. as q result she entirely recovered
her health and is the happy mother Of
healthy babe. Very truly yours.
.. MRS. JOHN McELRoY.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-20
A. Active P.bllshi.g Hs.se.

Messrs. T. B. Peterson & Brothers.
3O6 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, have
just published the following new books:
The Little Countess. BY Octave Feu-
illet. Mana, and u Asscmmior; BY,
Emile lola. The American LAS
sommoir., . Parody on 'Zola's L Assom-
moir.' How She Won Hin; or, the
Bride Of Charming Valley Major
Jones's Courtship. with q illustra-
tions. Angeles Fortune by Andre
Theuriet. 'Dosia. by Henry Greville
and Hyde Park Sketches all 10 uni
form style with their editions Of Henry
Greville's' popular works. These books
are very entertaining and are meeting
with the great success they SO richly
deserve. Booksellers are requested to
send 10 their orders. and all Book Buy.
ers should send for Petersons' full Cat.
slogue. Address all letters to 7. B.
Peterson & Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-20
A Notable Event.

A notable event occurred the other
day in the room Of the Supreme Court
of the United States. Even to those
conservative thinkers who do not sym.
pathize with the ideas it represents it is
notable. For it marks how far the
Republic has drifted from those prin'
ciples which ouce swayed its policy.
It had just been moved that Joel
Parker, late governor of New jersey I,
and q gentleman who tenaciously
holds conservative opinions. be ad.
mitted to practice before the Supreme
Court.
As the judges were about to grant
the motion, Mrs. Belva Lockwood,
who had boon admitted to practice be.
fore that court by special act Of Con-
gress' rose. She movedthe admission
of q lawyer from South Carolina. who
she certified upon honor. possessed
the necessary qualifications.
The court granted both motions. and
the Hon. Joel Parker stepped to the
clerks desk to be sworn followed by
the lawyer from South Carolina ne
gro. Both placed their hands upon
the same Bible and were sworn in to.
gether.
There were conservatives and radi.
Gals witnessing that scene with its
strange combinations. All mused.
A negro admitted TO the bar Of the
Supreme Court of the United States !!
A woman who legally:writes Counsel.
lor at Law after her name moving his
admission! A former Governor of q
conservative State, himself q states
man Of pronounced conservative opin-
ions. kissing the same Bible at the
same time with the negro!
These three facts are beyond the
dream Of the most visionary Of proph-
cts ten years ago. Therefore, it is not
strange that they forced all pres ent as
they will compel thousands who rea d
them, to recognize that, whether for
good or for evil. this nation has out
grown its ancient theories, aud entered
upon an era Of federation and equality.
youths Companion.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-20

TIE International surveying party
have completed the location of the line
and establishing depots bstyesn this
city and San Antonio They are now
surveying the line from San Antonio to
the Rio Graude. The company will
probably commence work on the ex-
tension from Austin by the first Of
May. The work will be pushed
through rapidly. and the company hope
to have their trains running into San
Antonio BY the first Of Jsuusry, 1881.
Il Austin Statesman.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-20
The Pslly 81 war ~ Opposed %
Peaceful Csnqsesss.

The Pelly 81 war ~ Opposed -
Peaceful Csnqaests.
Among his arguments against stand.
ing armies and the whole system OF
international trials by:batsle Jeremy
Benthsm euumsrates the dirscs aud
indirect expenses Of some recent vars
and compares the treasures wasted on
those barbsrous psssimes with the sums
expended during the same period on
works Of general utility. Reduced to
naked asithmsticsi facts. the results Of
this comparison look strange indeed.
Il appears that even 10 Western Eu.
rope and North America, countries
which boast Of their Humanitarian
civilization" man will cheerfully
pay four dollars for the privilege OF
MASKING his neishbor's nose or tearing
il best that, while the same good Chris.
tian grumbles long and loud before he
contributes . cent for the construction
Of . foot. bridge across the next creek.
Since January l. 1890. the nations
Of Christendom have indulsed 10 for
ty.seven great rows. and. leaving minor
squabblss and indirect expenses out
of view, our sacrifices on the altar OF
MARI since that day may be roughly
estimated at one hundred and thirty
billion Of dollars. Or just about five
hundred million pounds of gold-suns
which may DO pronounced 10 two sec
onds. though . freight train transport
ing that gold in American box-cars Of
average size, and running stthe usual
rate Of speed. would bs two hours pass
ing any given point, for such . train
would be twenty-five miles long. An
equivalent in thousand pound bank
notes might be crammed into . box
that could be carried on . medium
sized express wagon, but with the COO
tents of that box We might have built
double track railroads from Halifax
to Valparaiso, from Paris to Peking,
from Cape Town to Stockholm; We
might have bridged or under. tunnelled
the English Channel, the Straits of
Gibraltar, the Kattegat and the Hell.
lespont,::the Mississippi at New Orleans
and the Amazon at Para; we might
have drained the Zuyder Zee and the
Florida swsmps. covered the hills Of
Asia Minor with cedars and the Lib
yam Desert with palm trees. converted
Greece and Persia into garden-lands
and Timbuctoo into seaport town ::
We might have done all that, and have
money enough left to celebrate the
birth Of q new era by grand interna
tional thanksgiving day.
Prince Gortschakoff and Monsignore
Beck would probably have been sick
on that day, but true civilization. IS
distinguished from bureaucratic and
jesuitlcal pseudo.civilization. has
achieved no purer triumph in the
course Of the nineteenth century than
the completion of the Suez Ship Canal
and the: Union Pacific Railroad.-F. L.
Oswald in; Lippincott's Magazine fol
March.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-20

THERE are indications that the lead.
ers Of the Grant movement are preparing
for change Of plans, with the view Of
substituting Washburn for Grant. The
unsxpectedly strong and almost sponta.
psous opposition manifested everywhere
against . third term, leads to this pro
posed change Of programme. This
would leave tho contest for nomination
between Blaine and Washburne.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-20
WASHINGTON LETTER.
tt WASHINGTON. D. G..
March 10, 1880.

N I0uiCdI ocubsOiiot Souovo "eS
held yesterday principally 10 relation
to the Fitz John Porter case. Few
senators were present, and it seemed
to be the understanding among them
that they should oppose the bill. The
last great issue on which the party
went to the people year or so ago
was JEFF. Davis. This one by vote of
caucus is to be Fitz John Porter.
Thus the party Of principles and
great moral ideas" descends from
principle and ideas to mere personal
matters. The dictates of the caucus,
10 this case will not, however. be obey.
ed by al the radicals. i.E..
Yesterday and day before were days
Of note in Congress, though not be-
cause Of any progress msae in legisla-
ton. On Monday the new House rules
took effect. From these many good re-
suits are prophsied. Yesterday M.,De-
Lesseps concluded before the House
special Committee on interoceanic ca
nails, his explanation of his Panama
Canal scheme. and was followed by
Captain James B. Eads. of the St.
Louis bridge and Mississippi jetties.
The Captain thinks q canal by either
one Of the recommended routes is
possible. but is certain that his plan
for q marine railway across the 18th.
mus is better in every respect, cheaper
and speedier in construction. capable
If carrying more vessels with greater
speed and safety, AID Of in6nently less
cost in the matter Of repairs etc. Capt
Eads made an excellent impression on
the Committee.
We are to live under Federal election
laws until q Conservative Congress and
administration are INSTALLED. The
United States Supreme Court decides
the laws constitutional. The Court
10 all probability. cannot be CHANGED
in it, personnel 10 adozen years, undel
the most favorable circumstances, sufi
GENTLY to secure . change of this de
cision. But the laws themselves car
be changed inside Of three years If the
Democratic party is wise in the choice
Of candidates this fall. aud earnest in
supporting him,
Mr.. House of Tennessee, yesterday
paid his respects to the reform preteu.
sions of this administration. The sub.
ject is fruitful one, and was skill.
fully handled. no administration was
ever more open open to attack. not on
ly because ofactual violation of decen
cy 10 its appointments. but because
these disgraceful appointments were
made 10 the face Of DESTINATIONS
pretensions Of reform. Dem.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-20
The Presidents message on the Cen

The Presidents message on the Cen.
trail American canal project will proba.
bly, act as veto on the undertaking. II
this country will not build such canal
or permit the people ofany other coun-
try to do 80. there can not be much hope
OF il being done. And this seems to be
about the position the United States.
through the President, have assumed.
II. % Mr.. Hayes says. our merely com.
nercisl isserest in it is greater than
that Of ell other countries. Why doe.u' ,
our eoasty build !. or permit some
body else to do 80 that We may receive
il benefits, We are afraid our country
d occupyius the position Of dog in the
n,neer 10 regard 10 this natter.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-20

JAMES G. BLAINE was 80 years old
last January; Ulysses s. Grant was 81
last April and John Sherman was Sc
last May. These are the prominent
republican candidates now for presi
dent, and it is remarkable huw close
their ages range. Tilden. the coming
nan OF the democrats. is Che out.
ranks them all 10 age as in wisdom
honesty, apd pure and lofty Etatesm,n
ship.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-20

IT Is the opinion Of the Troy Press
that the opposition to Mr.. Tilden Is
presidential candidate cannot muster
fifteen thousand votes 10 New York.
and that be can not only carry the state
by thirty thousand majority against any
Republican candidate. but against
Grant and . third term by fifty thous-
and.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-20

An Irishman called at q drug store
to get bottle of Johnson's Anodyne
Liniment for the Rheumatism the
druggist asked him in what part Of the
body it troubled him most. BE me
soul said he have it in every houl and
corner of me-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-20
AepsrseA Railroad Consolida'
ties - secure government
Aid.
Special TO the Galveston Nsys.

New York. March l6.-Its reported
the international and San ::Autonio and
Mexican border roads are endeavorlus
70 consolidate their interests in secur.
Jog government aid for q postal aud mill
:tary highway from San Antonio to
Laredo. Meanwhile other parties have
offered TO complete the road below the
figures named BY the above roads.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-20
A DESIRABLE HOME,

With frst.rats Dwelling house and young Orchard
and other good improvements. Quantity Of land
from Is 70 10 acres and frst.class. Known a. thu
Todd place, on San Antonio street. For sale a
low price. For terms Of sale spply to 5' 4
Mar 2Q.3m q. B, MCBRIDE,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-20
OF NEW YORl

GEN. GRANT and party are expected
to reach Galveston on the 2lst or 22d.
San Antonio and Austin also desire .
visit from him. l.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-20
81 a Box SIX boxes for S..
Sent free By Nail o6reesrpt Of money.
EVERYBODY MAKE MONEY /

sos s1l.ss. skN fIkf. ODU-
uEs. SOTIoxs. Ae-
Voc Is the tine 70 push your Ausn... Or ,tsr.
sne- Oar roets are - The very i.,est .yl..,
psrchtSec nostly 81 Aocton - rrir.ts Rrrk-urt
SIZE srcept thse ne rn.zrfscru-. ws-rrr.-S
as reprssents1- sen1 Sc cstalsxus. Prse.s nnn.e.
sne Greer yoo- reSes- 1o1-sss. ysw r.rf lnt-
t'n Ce- Il Para RSss Ssr Torf- Hrr fb-ea.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-20

nBVties. a. tks FKEE FEESs ofFIcs
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-20

supersediug entirely the use Of suiphats Of Qui-
nine, a. IL will not oaly cut the fevers bat will
achieve . RADICAL CURE, without any OF the
ineouveniences aud troubles arising from QUI-
NINE.