davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-04

"Saye Your Hair" Keep u Beautiful
The "LoyDoN uAiR Colon REsroRER"
IL tho m,st delightful article ever in.
troduccd to the American people and
IL totally different from all oth,r Hair
f,estorers, being entirely free from nll
impure ingredients that render many
other articles Tor tho hair obnoxious,
Where badness. or ial ing OF the hair
exists, or p cmature grayncss, from
sickness or other causes, its use will
restore the natural youthful color, and
cause a healthy growth, cleansing the
scalp from impurities, dandrnG, &C.,
at the same time Il most pleasing and
lasting HAIR dressing. fragrantly per.
tuned, readering the HAIR soft and
pliable, making It IN indispensable
hrticle IN eve'y toilet.
Ask your druggist for London Hair Colo'
Restorcr. Price IS cents Il bottle. 81,
bottles. "a. Main Depot Tor the United
States, $3.50 North Sixth St., Philad'a.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-04

A man who lisped having bough,
some pigs. a,ked neighbor for the use
of b pen for lew days. Said hc.-
II hnye just been purchathiug thomt
vhwine--two ,howth and pigth.
Want to put them 10 Your pen till
can Ok q plaith for them"
"Two Thousand pigs!' exclaimed
tho astonished neighbor why, my
Ipen will hardly hold dozen i
You don, underIhtand me, MIR
Beat, I don't say two thouthand pigth
bit tyo thowth and pigsh =
~ iear ypu," said Mr., hpps; Two
'thsussaA pisA! Why, Ysu must b'
'crasyR
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-04

A letter received from our esteemed
friend Mr.. Simon Levy, Of this place
dated from New York City. says that
the enthusiasm 10 favor Of the demo-
cratic nominees was never greater 10
the north than 10 the present campaign.
On the street cars, steamboats,. in the
hotels-in fact. everywhere-nothing
else is heard but politics. Mr.. Levy
expresses the firm conviction that Gen.
Hancock will sweep the state by an
overwhelming NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ad.
v0cate,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-04

A young man from Texas married q
girl 10 North Carolina, and then pro
posed to leave her while he worked
bis way back to his Texas home, in
the hope Of there earning money enough
to send for her. She said however
that she would rather accompany him
aloot. They therefore made the journey
Of | 600 miles us tramps but their goo
appearance gained for them consider
able help along tho way, and for the
last fifty miles they rode triumphant'y
10 carriage provided by on enthusi-
astic adm;rer Of their pluck.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-04
"a Had Cold or Distressing
Cough"

Dry. parched, sore throat, pneumonia,
bronchial aud asthmatic attacks, weaken
cd aud debilitated state Of the system, oil
these dangerous symptoms are cured by
"DR. SwAYSrs COMPOUND SYRuP or Wild
CnRRr 4" The first dose gives relief, and
the worst cough and stre lungs yield to
lis he,lius properties. An occasional
dose Of "SEaYSE's Phts" should he Ia
ken to keep the bowels FREE. They are
excellent Tor torpid liver and bilious ccm,
plants.
A Frankfort Ky.I Physician writes:
Some months ago the daughter Of one
o, our prominent citizens was pronounced
n hopeless cDusurnpiive. She wac very
much reduced IN sesh, terrible cough,
her llie gradually wasting away. re-
onmcnsel her ~ use "Dr. Swayuc's
Compound Syrup Of Wild Cherry, /" which
s5e did. In asbort timc she was free
from eli eOsgh and other synp;ors, and
'is nos roy ard healthy. P.ice p oeats
and sI'OO a bottle. or ~ bc;iics s.
Tie i.rce sizs Is tic st ec1aonioal.
FssusFeI Osay " Ds swsyss [ ssu,
sPsiIsds. sOid b drlggiss.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-04

Brick Pomeroy refuses to vote for
Weaver, and Is reported to be one Of
the unsavory objects drifting on the
Hancock tide. Gen. Hancock, how.
ever. has not the selection Of his re-
cruits, and all kinds Of unsavory trash
10 usually found drifting 10 freshet'
Brick is now editing a paper 10 Den
yer called the New West.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-04

womsn's primitive beauty and Nsor. which
have been iosi. can 10 restored and retained By
the action Of certain constitutional agents. fhsss
agents necessarily regulate, buld up. for'ify end
antagonists oil existing female irregularities and
excesses or obstructious which produce the III
health. The remedy must unload the locked up
secrstIons add Iron to the blood, strength TO the
system aud vitality to the nerves. Such RENE.
dy 10 found In the US. Of EnglIsh FEMALE Bitters.
q great triumph In the cure Of sickly females.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-04

For The inpsaIsis sad psnnsnsat care Of ell
female complaints aud Irregularities. such /"
bfrhsss or whites. prolapsu, uiefi, green SICK
aces, monthly supprsssiens and excuses. hyssr'
les, nervous debility. Ae. nothing equals knsll'h
Fensis Bliisu. Its wonderful efficacy 10 known
and seknovisdssd BY thousands OF smiling snd
h,ppy females who have been cured By lie nee.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-04

The committee of the New York
park commissioners to select a site tor
the Egypijon ooclisk, has selected the
knoll in Central park lying southwest
: Of the musem. Of art. The top of the
knoll is about thirty feet above the
level of the drive.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-04

TIN reported that several OF the
clerks 10 tho departments at Washing
ton have been bounced for avowing
their determination to vote for Han
cock.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-04

For dyspepsia and constipation, mild remedies
should always be preferred, such as BAiley's sA.
line Apeient. Il Is mild. pleasant and certain In
effects, aud Is Just the thing for the ladies.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-04

Is II pleasant Yes. Is It cheapi Yes. viii il
relieve my poor aching headi Yes. win It cure
sour stomach Yes. Does II form aud sparkle
like a glass Of soda water! YoS. What does II
cost pr bottle. 70 cents. How many doses In
the bottle, twenty. What I, tho name Of III
Biiley's Saline Aperient.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-04
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE,

SiiHEiec O. Csn-ti .. n r, at Georssto~D, Ky-
se-sss- terirs Seet- eh. lsse- Ftll fscslfy-
Ceurs- - St1fg thp-s1rk ard varied. Iscst,cn
f-rfee1iy httifaeri- Fre-g e<srf - ras1- - 81
vnu-t s1udsats n -gesf i.srlIinr' Ene 10 q vtsy
As.rk fie.1 Erfle-ni c1ifrrs snt tree rnreree-
ef-Tarai n. 49,. fsr session e Eve nonfh.. -
Sesnf fsr cEisl,Eus -
Re- RE- BCHEsEso- D. Grs--s---n.Es-
grls yl-ln
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-04

sVsy "P. ..
awe ~ bssIsr gloves 10 brother mAmnis. shsh
lin dead.
when ths sss.su pats mo under. IN ny hisls bed
lfths job 10 lac TO ,hros him. shss the ""'s
LsIsrhs.
a., ssms iiuIs bsy to -hos hin hot the old ihlhE
vein
Get some IIiissoy 10 shss him ho~ the Old ,Llns
works.
ns.sus las me bran new us,.r hire spdllhsh
car,
Give us bah Of ronds vs,sri I see the gates
JsT
Give me Doe Of psrsg orie-thsrs's sethins about
me mean.
DIV, the sexton half dollar to see that my graves
kept gress-
Give The sexton half dollar to see that my graves
tept green.
dive nyehswIns gum to sIsisr-i don't want u
iay more.
On NJ lips % raised blI.,sr tat vas awful sors'
'slus 70 me the "Lsa rose Of sumner" mama
deaf zee cry.
Va, A. The clouds IN raise . racket. in the sss'
BY and by
FOR IN ibs clouds III raise racket, In The sweet
~ and By.
sprinkls my body with powdered sugar. smear me
ovsrkl.h Tar,
Cover my form with peacock feH,her-I want 10
be an angel, ma,
let mo bite tho old tom cats tall on. she cant
catch NO mice;
L., me 20 bathing with the gIf'-it' naughty, bu'
its nIee-
IL, me 60 bathing with the girls-iu naughty but
'fis nics.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-04

Il naturs's remedy for assinilating
the food. II cures Wind Colo, tho
raisiux Of Sour Curd and DiarrhGa.
allays Teverishness ana Kills
Worm., Thus tho Child has health
and the Mother obtains rest. Pleas
ant, Cheap, and Reliable.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-04
Il Ana ST., New York, N. Y; Post Office Box 1856

I,lnr CIMPa0veD ROOT BEER PACKAGE 25CTS
HIkk\ Makes five gallons Of a delicious and
lIIill Osparkng beverage,-vholesome and
e perate. Sold by druggists, or sent
BY mail en- receipt of % cts. Address CHAS. H.
HIRES, Manufactured, 2l5 u rket Street, Phil
delpha. Pa. Mar. G'6mos.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-04
COOPERATIVE
DETECTIVE AND INFORMATION
ASSOCIATION.

Detective business Of all kinds promptly attended to- Cor
respondence solicited with Detectives Local Officers and ali
others who wish in the Detective business, or who
desire early reliable information to assist them in
the detection o. crime, and the apprehension Of criminals
Address, with stamp, T. &. II. BRICkER, Manager
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-04

N crzNiSs MOTT FAFEE 4 ExvFIOrFs
" Ilrs--nE h1srE. clrds Snd csrs Essrd. &c a.
ths FEEk FRESs Ep0E SAM
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-04

nsiL TICKETS tsnsssusir p-f---s q. shs--
De -. sttSs F1EE FEESs sffICE.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-04

M. C.. + INSTITUTE
JACKSON. TENN. This well known Female
College Of the South and West. begins the fAI ses-
sion u lSS0 sept. 9Th. Opening eoueert aud sd
dress sept 7th. For thirty-sN years there has
been an average Of more than twelve graduates
annually. The Faculty is full and efficient. The
determination Is To stihd among the fore most in
the progress ci Science. Language and Art. For
further Information. address
Raw. 4. W. JOKES. a n. D D., Pres.
Aug. E-sS
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-04
National Police Gazette

10 continue the working Of this inexhaustlble
niue Of Inteiest In Q series OF more comprehen'
siye character under the above title. In New York
By DAY aud NIGHT, the reader will nnd graphic.
ally pictured all phases OF the great metropolis,
from Tenement House TO Palace. The curses and
iolies OF upper tendon - well as the weaknSsses
Of million, will receive the notice they deserve
and the sensation OF the day will claim an equal
share Of attention. II IL intended TO make these
sketches an epitone Of the existence Of tho great
city, a Gallery Of Word Painting and Graphic H.
lusiration that will have no peer. The leading
artistic talent Of the country will be employed up
on these Pictures.
One Of the most brilliant journalists IN America
In collaboration with Special Gazette Artists VIII
supply the descriptions and the vivid realism
which only sketches from life can AFFORD, and
neither expense or labor will be spared TO render
the articles and illustrations q permanent aud
brilliant success. Tue National Police Gazette OF
New York Is for sale by all Eewsdealers, price 10
cents rer copy. or II can BIO ordered direct from
the publisher.
Subscription price - 90 per year, The Ma
tional Police Gazette. Of New York. has no con-
nection with any other publication OF Its class,
who Tor gain. a. far as possible copy Its title and
appearance.
In oil cases see that the paper Is dated from
New York and has the publisher's name printed
on each copy.
Remittances should be made by post office or
DER draft on New York. or by registered letter, TO
RICHARD X. FOX, Publisher.
Cor. Sprsce and William Sts.,
New York City
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-04
CHILDREN

Cry for Pitcher Castoria. Thsy like
II because IL Is sweet Mothers hhe
Casteria because IL gives health to
the ohild, and Physicians, because
IL contains NO morphine or mineral.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-04
New York illustrated
BY DAY and NIGHT.
Striking Pictures As We Go
Around The Clock.

The unqualified success which has greeted the
NIdoIsht Picture, and other Sketches OF the Oh
e,loTsd lie Of tie metropolis, has Induced the
publisher Of the
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-15
Exports and Imports In February.

From the New York Evening Post.
The monthly statement of the Bureau
of statistics shows q continuance of the
increase in the imports of the country,
without a corresponding gain In the ex.
ports, which has been the case for some
months past. During February the i'm.
ports Of merchandise amounted TO s55,.
600, 900, against $35, 100000 for the
same month of lS79-the increase being
1t the rate of 81 per cent. The exports
of produce and merchandise for the
month aggregate sol zoo, 900. compared
with $64 5000 in 1879. For the first
eight months of the fiscal year the inn
ports Of merchandise alone amount to
SS97, ,300.00O, against s5S7 ,500,0O0 for
the same months of 1889, showing an
increase Of $l09, 1000. Adding the
imports of specie 10 those of goods. the
total for the eight months reaches slS4,.
100000, against $500, 800, 900 for the
like period of lS7S-o-showing n in
crease Of sIs2, ,2O0, 900, or over 60 per
cent.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-15

thousands of pious people a ! over the
land were down on their knees praying
for his safety, Grant himself was snugly
ensconced in the steamships cabin
putting his cigar and playing oker, ut.
terly oblivious TO the surrounding
danger.
Horatio Seymour occupies position
that adds more than ordinary weight TO
his words Of advice and counsel. In
recent interview he spoke Of the young
and middle aged, those in the prime
and zenith OF their strength Of body and
mind as the hope of the country and
the world With them rested our hopes
in all departments of work. He, there
fore, was willing 10 give OF his exper.
ience, leaving the practical develop
ments TO grow under the training and
culture of young, strong and energetic
men. The political fossils, the decrepit
and infirm, both in body and mind, are
not suited for harness work.
Francis Murphy, the temperance
lecturer, held a reception at his new
home on Saturday evening. A large
number Of ladies and gentlemen called
to welcome Mr. Murphy to a permanent
nine years Mr.. Murphy had all his chill.
dren together-Wiliam aged %, who
has just finished his education and will
enter the counting room of one of the
great manufacturing firms Of this city;
Edwin, the second son, who is now bend
ing his energies TO the study Of law
Mary, an accomplished young lady of 20,
who takes the place in the household
that her mother would have filed had
she lived Robert, like his brother Ed.
win, a law student in the office Of Dis
trict Attorney w. Horace Rose, q
Johnstown John, handsome lad of
fourteen, still busy with his school books,
and finally Josephine, aretined little
lady, aged ten yesrs.-PiiLd. Times.
1t appears, by the annual circular OF
Messrs. X. ). Dun & Co., that the mum.
Der OF failures in business kept annually
reached l0,49S in 1878. But now the
tide has turned. The number of fail.
ures in 1873 was $50 less than during
the previous year, and the amount of
liabilities involved declined from $234,-
3S3, 1872 to SOS, ,l49,0j2 - by far the
smallest amount since 1870. In 1872
the year before the crash-the total
amount of liabilities was $l2l ,056, 900.
The circular speaks of the past year as
phenomenal" both in the extent and
rapiiity of its profits, resulting from
the advance in values and an increased
volume OF trade, and in the decrease
in losses from bad debts. The stats
tics Of failures show that in the Western
States only one trader in every l59 failed,
ss against one in every 100 in the Mid
die States, ono in q3 in the Southern
States, and one in IS in the Eastern
States, while in the Pacific States the
failures have reached one in 45. The
improvement is shown more clearly by
recalling that in 1876 every sixty ninth
man succumbed in 1877 every seventy
third in 1873 every thirty-fourth, while
in 1879 it was only every one hundred
and fifth trader who surrendered TO
adverse fate.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-15
Call for Harmony.
BY DEMOCRATIC EDITOR WHO FAVOR,
TILBES.

BY DEMOCRATIC EDITOR WHO FAVOR,
TILDES.
From the Bristol Bucks county, Observer.
The silly war of faction between the
personal followers of Senator Wallace
and Speaker Randall, which has threat.
ened decentralization to the Democratic
party in this State, seems to be in a
fair way of ceasing, and promises to re-
suit advantageously 10 the entire or.
ganization. The basis Of compromise
as foreshadowed in the Philadelphia
Times, is 50 fair that as yet no Demo
cratic politician has entered an objec-
ton. Senator Wallace is the recog-
nized leader of the party in the State,
and with the united support of the ac-
tive politicians, satisfactory results may
be predicted in the coming campaign.
Wallace has been abused by the oppos-
ing factions most bitterly, and his rec
ord justifies what he says in private
letter to the editor of this paper when
he remarks that 81 do not strike back.
but go forward steady in my purpose TO
serve the best interests OF my party and
unite its forces. may err in judgment,
but will not yield that judgment to
virulence and abuse. If my party pre-
fers the views, purposes and leadership
of Others, am content, and will gladly
take my place in the ranks of its sol
diery." The party should not attempt
TO change the leadership, but unite the
forces in grand effort for victory. We
are aware that Wallace is opposed 10
Tilden, but we firmly believe that his
best efforts will be rendered the nomi-
nee of the Cincinnati convention.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-15

AMONG the many articles we have
seen in praise of Gen. Grant by his
admirers, we cannot discover that any
one has claimed for him the merit of
successful craftsmanship. Tie has
been twice in the Presidential chair,
and if his public acts in that capacity
would bear criticism, one would natu-
rally suppose they would be brought
forward to prove his claims and fitness
for third term. This omission on
the part of his advocates may we'll
challenge the reflection of those who
desire the affairs of the government
to be properly administered. His sue
cess in arms, by an immense and per-
haps reckless sacrifice of fife, is not
suficientin times of peace to commend
him TO thoughtful men who believe
that enlightened statesmanship i de-
sirable factor in managing the afIaira
of great government.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-15

the Confederation was it's denial to
Congress of the exercise of any power
mot expressly delegated" But while it
was not intended by this amendment
to abridge any Of the powers granted
to the Union-whether express or inn
piled, direct or incidental-it manifest
ly was designed to exclude any con-
struction by which other powers be-
yond those granted should be assumed.
All powers mot delegated"-either
expressly or by fair implication-were
meant to be reserved.
A resort to equivocal methods under
the specious plea of necessity is one Of
the most formidable dangers which
menace the rights of the States and
the ultimate sovereignty of the people.
Modern statesmen have discovered in
the verbiage fthe Federal Constitution
vast reservoir of latent powers. The
whole protective tariff system, in all
its magnitude, hangs upon the two
words general welfare" in the text of
the article relative to revenue. And
in the single word manner" in anoth-
er article is found authority in the
General Government to regulate the
entire conduct Of elections for MEM
bers Of Congress in any and all the
States. The same construction which
is relied on for the validity of Federal
supervision through deputy marshals
and other officials over the polls open
ed TO elect Representatives in Con.
gress can be with equal propriety ex-
tended to authorize an invasion of
State Legislatures for the purpose of
experimenting the choice of United
States Senators. Under the vicious
rule of constitutional Interpretation
which the consolidationists show a dis
position to adopt the most revolution
ary aims may be accomplished, and
our entire governmental system may be
vitality changed. Discarding the-safe
landmarks of contemporaneous expo.
sitiou, and setting aside The meaning
attached by the trainers of our organic
law to the words they used, these new
expounders of the Constitution-much
after the fashion of some religious sec
taries in dealing with the Scriptures
boldly assert the right TO wrest its
language by attenuated and himsy
verbal criticism into pretexts for the
most unwarranted departures from
the known intention of the authors Of
that instrument. 1t is high time TO
call a halt TO the vagaries of these
modern doctrinaires."
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-15

The election for Governor and
Representatives took place last week
in Rhode Island. There was no
choice of Governor by the people.
The election will therefore devolve
upon the new Legislature just chosen.
The Republican candidate for Cover
nor, Alfred II. Littleton, run behind
his ticket, but Notwithstanding the
voters caught the scratching infection
to considerable extent, the Legisla.
ture is doubtless Republican, and will
secure his election. How could it be
otherwise in Rhode Island, where many
of the best men in the State are disfran.
chised, because they are not in posses
sion of a freehold estate, and where
laborers in manufactures are marched
to the polls as chattels Of the proprie-
tors to vote the Republican ticket?
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-15

The action of the democratic State
convention of Louisiana, says the Har-
risburg Patriot, places Gen. Hancock
in the field as candidate for the DEM
ocratic nomination for president. It
was Gen. Hancock who liberated the
people of Louisiana from the military
despotism established in that State by
the republican party, and his recon-
mendation for the presidency by the
Louisiana democrats is an act of graft
tude which challenges the admiration
of the whole country. 1t proves that
the democrats of the South respect and
admire a northern soldier who fought
for the Union and who believes in con-
stitutional government.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-15

The proposition to fuse the Repub.
licans and re-adjusters in Virginia, is
denounced in very strong terms by the
New York Times, as a measure fraught
with great danger to the Republican
party. The Times expresses the opin-
ion that such representation to the
Chicago Convention would not be adj
mitted, and IL it we're, would do the
party more injury than could finally
accrue, even If the State of Virginia
were carried against the Democracy
by the fusion.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-04-15

THE missing riot bill briber, Will
liam II. kemble, put in an appear
ance at Harrisburg on Monday, shad-
owed from Philadelphia by n detec-
tive. OF course he received the same
treatment from Judge Pearson that
had been dealt out to his four COM
panions in trouble the week previous.
That is, he was permitted to renew his
bail, on condition of appearing before
the court for sentence on the 26th in
slant. The bail was fixed at $4,000,
and J. c. Bombarger, the wealthy
banker of Harrisburg, became his
bondsman. 1t is not improbable that
through some hocus.pocus of addition,
division and silence" these men may
yet escape the penalty of the law for
the crime of which they have been adj
judged guilty, and if they do in the end
get off without punishment, we trust
there will be q day of reckoning for
the officials who thus make farce of
the administration of justice.