davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-13

An unwarrauted inference seems to
have been drawn in some quarters from
The Suns recent utterancss on the sub.
ject Of the Democratic nomination for
President. Because We have been out
spoken in discussing the chances Of
Mr.. Tildep. it has been concluded that
we arc opposed to him.
This is 0 mistake.
If the Democracy Of this State can DO
united for Mr.. Tilden; if the Democrats
generally accept, in entire faith. as We
are disposed to accept, bis solemn dis
claimcr ofall lot or part in the cipher
dispatches; il the dissatisfied Republic
cans opposed to third term will sup.
port him; il Mr.. Ti,den's health is good
enough to stand the excitement Of the
CANVASS aud the tremendous tolls and
cares Of the Presidency afterward, then
We do not see Why, if nominated, he
may not be elected.
The nomination Of Gen. Grant By
the Republicans ought to exert a
powerful influence toward uniting the
Democracy on their candidate. who.
ever he may be.
For our part, we are ready, IL Mr..
Tilden is nominated, to yield him a
hearty and jealous support; aud VIC
should be glad 20 see Chief JUDGE
Church aud his friends do the same.
We certainly are not opposed to the
candidate Who has once led The Democ-
racy to victory. although ii vas only q
barren victory, after all.-IN. Y. Sun.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-13
A Forgotten Grave.

tVrcn the JsnpFsonvllls Tlmss.l tl.
The body Of jonathan Jennings. In
diaua's frat governor. lies buried upon
. beautiful hill within the limits Of
Charlestown. without even . stone to
mark bis resting place. A petition
should be presented to the legislature
Of our state for prompt action regard
ing the erection Of monument to the
memory Of our illustrious dead.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-13

Miss. the title applied now 70 al girls
and unmarried women, was. until
about two hundred yearssgo. used on
y % term Of rsproach Or disrespect,
and applied e1clusiyely to uuchaste
women How things change ! q
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-13

II there is q person ia any country
who does not know Of Johnson's Ano.
dyne Liniseut Ee hope this paragraph
vii reach that persons ere and that
be will write for particulars Of IT, Ii
Is more valuable than gold. silver CT
precious stones.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-13

John LsnRsu, whose sentence was
eonlutsd by .bs soveFssF has bean
conveyed 10 tho peuitentiury. His
tsrm is ninety. nine years, p ,,so
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-13

The Quill thinks the only bolt which
tho Democratic party will experience
dsrisg Tie sopveptioe viii DO bolt at
fmes for the nearest saloon. ~"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-13

Z, - sssV''Tx.yyvo,ts mi "a III, y
Z: \ T.. 49,. !: 4! s:1
aSs; W. 81 ., H. Z, ssf; re-: .I W.T.
b sIin ssi ss. x y sSsay years. never
sn e &C, - saa YIN ss ssss
IA n conskins, and sarpd tho disease IN
icS dsys Shssrfahy indorsS ia. the best lang
Ipsdicins ever asgst, ,.,,,.,-ooc nc-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-13
Had terrible NIGHT sWEATs.

y" III n. NompLls. Fob., II, It!I. y
DR.. TUT: Sir-I have been Suffering tor neariytw
yesrs with severe cough When commenced ~;
and sixteen pounds IN weight. had tried almost
ev~ythins; had tsrribls night swsats lha!o taksn
half dozen boxtIes. Tho night sweats hayo left me-
ehc cough has Sppearod, and have gained fftoon
pound, In flesh. recommend II 70 all my friends.
20 : lyirh rrost rtspssct, OLIVER RICK.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-13
~. ., VICKE I.s
illustrated Floral Guide

A beautiful work Of 100 Pages, One Colored
Flower Plate, and 500 illustrations, with Descrip.
tons OF the bert Flowers. and Vegetables, with
price OF seeds, and how to grow them. All for a
Five Cent Stamp. In English or German.
VlCH'S SEEDS RE the best In the world. Five
Cents for postage will buy the Floral Guide, tell
ing how to get them.
The Flower and Vegetable Garden. 175 Pages.
Six Coiored Plates, and many hundred Engraving.,
For 50 cents In paper covers; 81 20 in elegant
cloth. In German or English.
Miek's Illustrated Monthly Nsgarine-32 Pages,
Colored Plate in every number and many fine
Engravings. Price 81 Is yoar; Five Copies for
- 90. specimen Numbers sent for 10 cents; ,
trial copies for - cents.
Addre. JANIS WICK, Rochester, NY.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-13

I ErsEz. CAP AND BILL PAPERS, Euge,ups,
j. -. a. ne FREE PRESS BOOK ,IASD.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-13
ig,.aREAf DI 1]E'E Vs. ~

: TyuIe admirable combination Of
!1 Ducnu and ACETATE Potash,
] tho two best diuretics known 70 tho
\ Nsteria hedica, 10 meeting with OK.
! traordinar5 success. II has made
J many wonderful cures, and Il rapidly |
J taxing tho plses Of allothcr diureaos.
Ithas all tho virtues Of frcsh Buehu
leaves, greatly Increased n efficacy
by being combined with tho other
Ingredients (Parsiis Brsya. Cubebs,
/. Juniper BeHaa and spirits Of Nltro)
J in such way q 70 add greatly 10 Its
curative powers. tits accftain rem
J edy for oil diseases Of tho Biaddsrs
} Kidneys, Gravel. Dropdepl 6wsllinss
|, etc., etc. It bas cured every case Of
Diabetes In which II has been given;
| itisaspcci6o remedy for Etonein the
Bladder, diseases Of tho PROSTATE
0land, Retention Of tho Urine. M.
cous Discharges, elect Irritation OF
the Bladder: insbort for al diseases
; ofthe Urinary Organs, whether OK.
istine In male or female. ! II d used
bypesons Of all ages-good for men,
| women and children. For many dis
J eases peculiar to females It's great
service, and especially 90 at that
N period termed CHANGE IN LRR
For Chlorosis or Retention. Irregu.
larity, Painfulnesa, or Suspension Of
Periods, liberated State Of tho Ute.
rus, Leucorrhea or Whites Il ID .
specific remedy. tits certain euro
, for Bed.wettiDg in children. For
, weakness arising from carly indis.
erection, excuses In youth and dissi.
patton, 1t will DO found o specific.
tits not n secret nostrum, but is
recommended and prescribed by our
leading physicians. |,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-13
4 nrwspaPER P1s. WRITES.

Once, EyenlnT NnWs, AuHustA, VA
ns. TUT: pn1f Bir-Ny lttIs pop. yss saass'd
yolout cough, thai lasted ill wilbins month snce
ior tho euro oi which am indebted teysrr valaablo
EIpectorsnt I Lad tried most every, thing rec9m.
pectorunt, ono bottle d Which removed tho cough
:niirsl With n' ,A'nks s,a ySII, ss TEyfdLR
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-13
ECLECTIC, MAGAZINE
Eoreiqn Literature, Science and Art.
?. ~ 1850 Ass,1 YFAn,V ~


cid "a 20
Thu HoIscv,o MAGAZINE reproduees from Ier-
.,.n nsriodIcnls ali thsss arlielcs are yfiu'
sbls 10 American readers. Iu nsld OF se'sSuon
embraces al the leading Foreign keviewA nsei
zines. and Journals. and sonsu!s ,no 'A''eA :"
classes Of readers its plan inc'ades N
Science, s Tfdusls. II ..I. 'a'
Essays, Poetry, 4,sf ,fso
Rcpie,cs, Novels,
boiaG,q Sjsetehes,v eiy Short Stories
.s3o,q .sgais Hea snEte: -
The following lists comprise tho prlncipal Peu.
odicsis from which selections arc made and the
names Of soma Of the leading wfi'ofs VINO 0on'
tribute % tsetns cN. '''t'.' h""
=, Periodicals. rvni 10 Asthors' Jgl
ou.rtsrly Review. .,r IRt. Hon. WE Gladstone.
kris. Quarterly Review. Alfred Tennyson.
EdInburg Review. Professor huxley; rr.t
Wes,mInster Rcyiew, Professor Tyndali.
Con,emporary Review. IRich. A, Proctor, d. A..
Fortnighsly Review. \" ]. Norman iookyer, Fns
me Nineteenth Gently. Or. v. .. Carpenter. -
Popular Science Review. x. B. fylor.
Blsckwood's Msgaslns. Prof. Max nuller' ~ a.
Cornhili Magazine. Professor owen: -.
Mncmiiian's MaRszine. Matthew. Arnold. G "
F,sser's Msessipe. NJ, A. Freeman, d. q. L.
New Quart. Magazine. James Anthony Froude'
Temple BAR. - :, Thomas Hughssr 90
Rsis5iS,s. 4l.p Anthony Tfollope. q.
Good words. william Black. 1ssT
London Society. Mrs. Oliphant'
Saturday Review. Lurgenlen. ~
The Spectator. etc., ETC. Miss Th'cf'r.y. ss'.
,Sa-Tbs Eclectic Magazine 10 library 10 minia.
ture. The best writings Of the best living auth.
orr. appear In It, and many costly volumes are
made from materials which appear fresh In Ito
STEEL.ENGRAviNGs. Each number con.
tains Fine Steel. Engraving Usually . portrait
executed in the best manner. These engravings
are OF permanent value, and add much TO the
attrsc.iveness Of the Magazine. ...t... v %.
TRRNs:-slngle Copies, 6 cents: ono copy.
ono year. 16. five copies, $40. Trial subscrip::
ton for three monts, u. The ECLECTIC and
any - magazine to one address. o.. Postage
free 10 all subscribers. a;t.. .iI rIt
z. B. PELToN, Publisher,
rs Bond Stree /. Now York
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-13
n n n TO 5000 A YEAR. or e. tC
Sl5OO :. {; J; !? !; s: !:

make money FAST Any one can do the work.
fOu can make FROM - cts to q an hour by de-
voting youf evenings and spare tine 10 the busi-
hes u costs nothing 20 try The Sudness Moth
iaT Ike u for money mailing ever orered Before.
hnsiuess pleasant sad strictiy hoBorasle Read
.. II yau vari 70 knou al ahocf TIE Rec. having
husiness se'Or. n. pahlie. send rs ycur address
and 80 vii ssoi yea fsii particulars ard prirsfe
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thsr --rks - ysur rniud for yourself Ade-e,s
5EoksE sTlSsOS q CO, POrli.n5, N.ias.
szae sslly
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-11-25
The Sailors Death Grip.

The words grip" ''lay hold" "tenac-
ity," are expressive Of physical force
and moral resoluteness. A boy who
would be thorough merchant is to
clay hold" of correct business habits
aud principles He who desires to
grow up good man must grip GER
tain ideas. The force of these words
may be illustrated by an incident.
II was once sailing by the island of
Cuba" says a sea captain, "when was
startled by the cry, man overheard ?
A sailor at work in the forecastle had
fallen into the ocean. Selling rope, l
threw it to the drowning man Just as he
passed the ships stern. He caught it.
Making slipnoose, l slid down to the
struggling sailor, directing HIM to pass it
under his arms. He was drawn on
board, but such was his death grip on
the rope, caught as the ship was sailing
by, that it took two hours before his
grasp relaxed so that it could be released
from his hands. The strands were i'm
bedded in the flesh"
The sailors death grip illustrates
Paul's meaning when he babe Timothy
clay hold on eternal life"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-11-25
To Lovers of Sea Bathir g.

The lovers of sea bathing will learn
with much Interest the result of series
of observations on the temperature OF
the sea which We're completed some
time since by the Scottish Meteorologi
cal Society. The vations were
made every day during a period Of four
years and nine months, and the result
was to confirm the impression that the
changes of atmospheric temperature in
huence the sea but slowly. The varia-
lions in the warmth of the sea water
occur within range one-third less than
that of the air; and the mean tempera.
ture of the sea is found to be warmer
than that of the atmosphere in seven
months out Of the twelve. The Summer
warmth penetrates the sea very grad
uully, and is more gradually given
off. January is the coolest month, but
the water is coolest in March
July is the hottest month, but the sea
water attains its maximum warmth to-
ward the end of August. From that
time the sea becomes warmer than the
air, and cOols SO much slower than the
weather that in November the average
warmth of the water is six degrees and
in November seven degrees higher than
that of the atmosphere. The balance is
reached at the end of March, and then
for the next FIVE months the air Is
warmer than the water. These figures,
which result from careful observations
made at Peterhead, Justify the custom
of extending sea-bathing late in tie
Autumn. Sea-bathing should, in fact,
begin late, and may safely end late. 1t
is more dangerous N the warm days of
early Summer than in the chilly days
even of late Autumn. The sea is as
warm at the end Of October as it is in
the second week of June, and the period
between these two dates is the healthy
bathing season for those who are strong
enough to begin early and leave of late.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-11-25
RAISING Pigs.

My rule, says writer in the Ameri-
can Cultivator, is to Winter nothing but
breeding sows, since they can be Win
tered cheaply on roots generally, keeping
quiet and holding their flesh well while
in that condition. | will give you my
experience one season with hogs. l had
thirteen breeding sows that brought pigs
during February and March. l adver-
tised them for sale and received $500
for pigs alone that Spring, besides my
own supply. They raised nine pigs on
an average, the latter commanding that
year So each. One animal raised four
teen pigs fed the SOW on roots before
coming in, and buckwheat shorts mixed
with warm water, adding what milk and
Stops we had to spare, while all agreed
that the pigs grew splendidly. guard
ed against cold by spreading quantity
of horse manure and laying q floor
thereon, then cutting straw with a feed
cutter for bedding, AS the pigs needed it.
like straw better than old bedding for
sows when they drop their pigs, because
the latter is apt to be mos, and unclean
There is much to be said in favor OF
raising hogs. One is the plan Of allow
ing them to run among the fruit trees
through the Summer and Autumn.
Such a practice improves the fruit in
quality, and the hogs eat the fallen fruit,
which contains quantities Of insects ger
minating for the next years crop.
These animals also root up the turf and
manure the land without the cutting of
the roots of trees, as the pillow is sure to
do in blowing the land. Hogs may also
be put to good use in killing out the
brakes in pastures where the plow can
not be made available. There are many
such fields where Lrakes are spreading
to an alarming extent, occupying valu-
able pasture lands have often heord
the question asked, GLOW can we get
rid of the brakes p Try hogs. Fence
off small patches at a time and let the
hogs root out the brakes. Scatter
shelled corn among the brakes, and i'll
some cases make holes with a crowbar
to drop in the corn, following with "A
seeding of buckwheat if necessary, and,
when thoroughly subdued mix white
clover seed, orchard grass, red top, Ken
tIcky .lue grass and timothy and stock
down for pasture.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-11-25
Only Blocks.

\ st. Louis paper tells touching
story OF school life. 1t illustrates both
the longing of children to appear as well
as their scnoolmates and the mental
sutierings incident to poverty. In one
of the st. Louis public schools many of
the children who came from a distance
were accustomed to bring lunch and
thus save long walk home for dinner.
They generally ate it together and had
a merry time.
Among those who stopped one of the
teachers noticed little girl who never
brought any lunch, but who looked
wistfully at her playmates as they were
eating their noon meal But one day
the girl brought her bundle also,
wrapped in paper. At noon she did not
60 with the others, but remained at her
desk as if preferring to eat alone. =,
The teacher thinking her unsocial.
advised her to go to the lunch room with
her playmates, and walked toward the
desk to take her bundle. Bnt the little
girl bursting into sobs, said
Don't touch it teacher; and oh.
teacher, don't tell please. It's only
blocks"
The poor girl had no dinner to bring,
but wished to keep up appearances, SO
az not to seem unlike her schoolmates
And she was one of the best scholars in
the school. She was Very dear to the
teachers heart after that incident, r
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-11-25
Bedouin Marriage Customs.

Professor w. Robertson Smith, the
Heresiarch of the Free College, has been
writing some interesting letters to the
Edinburgh Scotsman during voyage in
the Hejaz. In one of his latest letters
he says: 81 spoke in my last letter Of
differences that are observable in mar
riage customs, and generally in the place
of women in the Hejaz and Yemen. In
travelling between Jaddah and Suez l
obtained some additional particulars on
this head, from the waylay of Yemen,
who was my fellow-passenger. Mustafa
Pasha is very superior type Of the Of
fetal Turk--a man of good education
and obst rvant habits, who has served in
Syria as we'll as Yemen, and appears to
have made careful study of the habits
of the people over whom he
rules l learned from him that the
Bedouins of Yemen have various tradi-
tional usages which they Know to be in
consistent with Mohammedan ortho-
doxy, and are, therefore, careful to con
ceal from the Turks. But there is one
custom among the Aseer which, shock
ing as it appears to outside's, is openly
avowed and defended from the Koran.
The Aseer Arabs are accustomed to con-
tract marriages Of temporary character
by verbal agreement. The so-called
marriage may endure but day. 1t is,
in fact, no more than nominal con-
tract to avoid the name of immortality.
With this it naturally goes that no
weight is laid on the chastity of unmar-
ried women. n nan who contracts
such temporary marriage as l have de-
scribed may already have il regular wife.
In that case, he visits the new wife i'll
her own home instead of bringing her
to the house where mistress is already
installed The Waly tells me further
that, not only in Yemen but among
some of the tribes OF the Syrian
desert, the wife claims the right
to leave her husband at will and
take another spouse, and, also, that
it is recognized practice for hus-
bands among some af the latter tribes
he specially named the Aneze--fcr hus-
bands to cake an exchange OF wives
All these were obvious remains of early
polyandria, and confirm the observation
that the introduction OF Islam was
marked by great social reforms, Of
which we know but little, bu, which, in
all probability, We're at least momentous
as the innovations in religion which are
generally regarded as forming the IS
sencc of Mohammedism. | find, on
turning up the traditions Of the prophet
in Bokhary and Mowatta that the sys-
TEN of temporary marriages which still
fingers among the Aseer was well known
in Mohammed's time and abolished by
him after considerable hesitation, There
seems to have been a good deal of dis
cussion on the subject even after the
Prophets death, as at one time he had
conceded tine practice to his followers. "
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-11-25

TEA AND INDIGEsTIoN-In his "Magic
Morsels. Scraps from an Epicure's
Table" Mr.. Harry Blyth, says the Lon
don Academy, strongly objects to "meat
teas" or, indeed, to the use of tea at
any time as beverage when solid nutri-
ment in the shape of animal food is par
taken of. He saws, and from our own
gastronomic experience we are strongly
inclined to agree with him "All physi-
ologists are agreed that the tannin In tea
very seriously impedes the assimilation
of muscular fibre. Tea has a
distinct value in the science of practical
dietetics. Taken after heavy meal, say
at the end of couple of hours, it gently
stimulates the later processes Of digestion.
drunk with the food, it only obstructs.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-11-25

1t was witty conceit of moder d.
vine that many dealt with their minis
tiers as carriers do with there horses, lay
heavy burdens upon them and then hang
bells about their necks; they shall have
hard work and great commentators, but
easy commons; good words but slight
wages.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-11-25

AS they who for very slight sickness
take physic to repair their health do
rather impair it, so they who for every
trifc are eager to indicate their char
acter do rather weaken it. ~.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-11-25

The skill of pilot is unknown but in
a tempest; the valor of a captain but in
a battle; the faithfuness of wife but in
an assault.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-29
District Court Summons

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH
Il Judicial District, In and for Eureka county,
State Of Nevada. The State Of Nevada sends
greeting to the wyandotte silver Mining Com
pany
You are hereby required TO appear In an
action commenced against you. as defendant,
BY X. Ssdler and j. H. Anderson. as plaintiffs,
In the District Court Of the Sixth Judicial
District. in and for the County Of Eureka.
state OF Nevada, at the town of Eureka,
and answer the complaint therein, which
Is on hle with the Clerk OF said Court,
within ten days after the service ON you
OF this summons exclusive Of the day Of ser.
vicel, If served in said county. or twenty days
II served out of said county, but within this
district. and In all other cases forty days, or
Judgment by default will be taken against you.
according to the prayer Of said complaint.
The said action IL brought 10 recover judy
ment against you, the said defendant. for the
recovery Of the sum Of Four thousand four
hundred and twenty-five and eighty one-hun-
dredths dollars, for labor and service per-
formed for yon by Alexander Beatty; also. for
labor and services performed for You by Mrs.
WA. Beatty, his wife; also, for money paid.
I'D out and expended for your use and beneft
performed for you BY Geo. W.. Baker. the &C.
counts Of all which said services. labor and
expenditures for you, have been duly assigned
to the plaintiffs.
And you are hereby notified, that II you fail
70 appear and answer the said complaint AZ
above required, the said plaintiffs will take
Judgment against you for the sum Of "a. l22. 80.
- In TESTIMONY WHEREOF. /, e. X.
(auAI.\ Dodge, have hereunto set my
l~N hand and affixed the seal Of said
~ Court this s1st day Of May, A.
d. 1880.
f.. r DODGE,
Clerk District Court. Sixth Judicial District,
Eureka county, Nevada.
By k. NJ. BELL, Deputy Clerk.
Jozx n .BAxxa and Nv. BAxxn, fisintins' At.
~torneys.
Eureka. July u, 1880. ty2a.sm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-29
DIR. CHIN GAM,

THE CELEBRATED CHINESE PHYsIorAS
would announce 10 thu people Of Rursks
nat be treats succeasfuiiy ali diseases 70
which the fssh 10 heir.
Chronic Diseases Of all kinda yield
10 his superior skim. Charges
Reasonable.
p Can be consulted at the store OF wing
Chung, Aonros strsst. ~
xusskAs esps. ~ ts7v. MIA