davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-07
a Reliable nnd 81 ON ornbie Con
Germ.

Persons who desire 10 purchase Pr
anos or Organs are naturally anxious
20 know what firms are honorable and
responsible. Among this class We eau
cordially recommend the Mendelssohu
Piano Co, of New York. whose adver
tisement appears elsewhere We selec'
from their catalogue some extract.
from their customers, in proof oil eur
sssertion:-
Accep, my thanks for the honorable deal
ing have received al yonr hands
JoaS FAIRBASX. Cochiiuate. Mass.
I shall lose no oppcrtunity to recommend
your instruments and vour manner of deal
in. S,M't CUsHNlS. Deadwo- l. Oak.
I canno; express my thanks 10 you for
seading me - fine an instrument
Ms JoHS NAY. MANCHESTER. IoSa
feel undfr obligation 30 you for your
punc;ual dealing. JuDGE NJ Hlur.
Bolncchitto. Mis-
can recommend yov anil your iristrn-
ments rEEDoHE iiTEEIINe.
Fond-du-lsc. Ms
7 an much oblieei for yonr integrity IN
seiiing me sueh an exocIleu; and sweet
tuuai instrument
Ms. RIcuGED wooprEsoN. C-iri1n. No.
In nv s-tiHafionI have a. g'pc-i an insfr-i-
msrli. 4 net a bsssr one- thaa was cser
ssns 70 Tins Gr. ..r
VIZ. I. BiEIKE Gaivess0n Texss
ActFf ny thznks for tn g-zlfis nnzi.ly
de.zirig I have rscefved Il y0S-r hArds
A SrrN-cx. 81 ra1i Miun
HuDare1s q oflss-S a si1nilar terror can
- se-sn IN ths tss-iInoElikls a TIE Meniels-
-oA1 Pizoo Go. SD s-1-nP fo- cEt-lqg1s-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-07

Por the immediate and permsnep, cure Of oil Sc
male complaints and Irregularities. such ss leu
ehonhoes. or whites. proispsu. uieri. green siek'
nose. monthly suppresions and siessss'. Mysteries,
nervous debility. &C.. nothing equals ksalisu w
sALs B,rrsss. its wonderful efficacy 10 known aud
acknowledged by thousands Of smiling aud happy
females who have been cured by lts use. -.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-07
VARIOUS TOPICS.

The Texas legislature appropriated
$4,000 for frontier purposes.
Priokly heat and spring poetry arc
still backward crops.
Onc farmer. last year. near Cuero
netted $500 from 3 acres Of ribbon cane
Work il soon to commence on Inc
capitol building NJ Austin.
Texas is now importing great many
merino sheep. 80
Nihilists arc still trying to import dy
Mantle into Russia. via Austria.
A 100000 FIRE Of cotton goods took
place at Manchester recently.
The wool clip Of Bosquc county this
spring will be 10000 lbs. e,r
Prince Charles has been proclaimed
king OF Roumania. -'-
City scavcugsrs at Fort Worth have
been indicted for neglect Of duty.
Greeciau soldiers are now under march
ing orders-on to Turkey.
This winter has wraught fearful de-
etructlon 10 cattle 10 Nebraska, the loss
es aegregating *3,OOO.OOO.
Mr.. b. Afford was shot and killed by
w. j. Taylor, at Marshall on the 18th
ult., it il said 10 self defence.
The clearance of cotton from Calves
ton for foreign ports, Feb. %, was 9,S93
bale,, valued at nearly II 100000.
Turkey and Greece should remember
that whore cannon is planted. it yields
grape-juice. ..s-.r.l.tats .5.tfH .
Mrs. No!and's child near Millicnn,
was recently poisoned aceidentiy by an
ovordose Of morphine. - A4A
John Mcneil. murderer Of the sailor
A. Burke ut New Orleans, has been con
yict.d Of maualaughter.
The G. II. l. s. A. r. r. machine
shops at Harrisburg, had small blaze
the 2Gth.
Edwin II. Overall, recently Of the
Floresyille Chronicle. has purchased the
Palestine News and will go it alone. "
Gen. Grant in company with Senator
Romero has gone to Mexico on official
business.
Since Beeoher said there would be
plenty Of good society in the lower re
gions, some persons ara uncertain which
road to take. r
Geo. Rebeu, aged 5 years, now being
exhibited in this state, has two we'll
formed heads, one growing out of his
back.
It il reported that Henry Winning.
hoff, formerly Of San Antonio, who went
10 Mexico to examine tin mine, was
killed by the Indians. & &
President Hayes just before retiring
caused to be issued from the war de
partmen at an order prohibiting tho sale
of oil liquors at all military points.
By April 10, grading will be com
,nenced forty-fiye miles west Of San
Antonio. About $50 teams and 700
men are employed. "a
The Weatherford Herald learns
from Mr.. Bowie that there was a ire
mendous water spout, the 23rd, on
the Dillingham; prairie, Jack county,
which flooded land four miles square,
destroying property and drowning !
cattle. Hutch and Salt creeks rose
in five minutes nix feet high and
poured over their banks. The scene
il one of desolation and terror.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-07
Profit, 9l,2OO,

To sum it up, six long years Of bed
ridden sickness. costing $500 per yenr,
total 81 .20O-all Of this expense was
stopped by three bottles Of Hop Bitiers
taken by my vile. She has done her
own Homework for a ) ear since, without
the loss of day, and want everybody
to know it, Tor their benefit.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-07
Lord Beaeonsiield |, very sick.
Silver IL found 10 Atsscosa comfy.

The editor Of the San Antonio Ex-
press invites Mary, Anderson to that
city aud says, we will receive you with
open arms" Slowly. Jecmes--ure you
a married man? .
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-07

Rob. Williams. treasurer tf the Sens
of Progress. absconded with sSj %, aud
was hauled up q. Palestine. W, iss
progressing son. no mistake, and is i'm.
itating the big fnancicrs.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-07

Senator Cooper's bill, granting $50
acres Of land for the benefit of soldiers,
and widows ami orphans from the late
war passed the Texas legislature the Goth
ultimo.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-07

The Pope has interdioted the sale Of
reli Is recently exhumed from the cata-
combs aud warns the public against
impostors.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-07

Mrs Rosa GierdO. an Italian NO
man committed sncde At San AntO
no, last Thursday.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-07

Ii ~ Outfit sent TO those who wish TO engage in
liS the most pleasant aud profitable husi1e''
~ II known. Everything new. Capital not rs,
Dqu-rd We will furnish you cveryihhs
sUUO tlO day and upwards I. easily made Will
IT = OFT staying away fr m h"me over night ~
K Whatever. Nsny new workers wanted at one
any ar. making fortunes at the business isa.,'
nske as much as men, and young boys snd ei','
lake great pay. No who l. willing 70 NVtA
ais to make more money every day than ca y
u,de o. a week at any ordinary employment Ino''
20 engage at once will iud short road to ior'uu'
Jdres- a. HAUNT Co, Portland, Maine
Dec2-iy
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-07

- A new Catkclic church Is 10 he
built at Beaumont named St LOUIS
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-07

The peach crop sail promises vel
IN the state-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-07
Prepared by Or. J. c. Aver & Co.
Practical aud AuAIytiosI Chemists.
lo~er. Hzss.
soLb ~ al pEIssI-1- LgEEl~HEEE

na-Adverii-e IN the FREE Pass.
- Sead rs ycur Job Printing.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-07

~T.ke TIE FEE EPREss.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-04-07
UNIVERSAL COUGH SYRUP

is certain cure. One the special merits ofthis
uncqualcd pulmonic, is the facility with which It
nets. Itproduccs quoting effect on the severest
cough within half nm hour after tho dose has been
given, and the paroxysms nbatc with every sub.
scqucnt dose until the process Of cure is complete
Sometimes this result is accomplished in twenty.
four hours, md even n chronic cough Of long
standing seldom rcsists tho sanitary operation Of
tho remedy my longth Of time.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-21
NEWS NOTES.

Generals G. T. Beauregard of La, and Jubal Barley of Va. recently superln,ended the drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery in New Orleans.
 4 Patent has been granted for an eiecu uomagneiic rock drill. 4 drill ing tool is directly attached 10 the core of axial magnets and arranged To impart 10 saiu core reciprocating motion. The current is shifted alternately to the coils.
 IL is stated that d company has been formed for long distance tele- phone service between New York and Albany, Saratoga, Buffalo, Port Jarvis and points in Connecticut, Massachusetts and Vermont.
 Mir l. Waite, editor of the Dow ney Courier, has purchased the Santa Ana Herald and will discon tinue the publication of the Courier after it's next issue He gives as a reason for its discontinuance, lack of support.
 Mir. William " Griscom is the ir- ventor of a new electric motor which he exhibited b the Franklin h. s.ilate some time since. Its leading feature is the field magnet, which is made semicircular, so that all the laEnetic lines of force are brought i9,o the be,t possible position for e i:ne the revolution of the mag ns'.e armature through which the current produced by battery is se-t. < small model weighing 215 ips. vas attached 10 sewing ma chine and a battery of six cells, each containing one plate of zinc four incAes long and two inches wide. D.. Norris, of the Franklin Insti- ute. states that tne machine did both light and vv work, and the speed was under complete control. The battery Was Sensibly constant. -hawing no signs of polarization. The current was estimated at two 've5ers per second and the force gen era:ed at l, 1000 foot pounds
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-21
Tl.e Rcd DeviI- at 1t Ag.In.

DI MING, New Mexico. January 15. The stage from Mcsilla to Fort Cummings, last night, about sun down was stopped by Indians about 14miles from Cummings and 15 from Deming. The bodies ot the driver and three passengers were found and there is evidence of a woman mis. sing. The bodies were horribly mu- tilated and urned. Two mules were killed and tie balance were stolen, along with the horses of a fish wagon. The bodies were brought to Cummings, and the stage from here was met and escorted to Cummings The force of the Indians is supposed to be about 40- Two companies of soldiers are now in pursuit of the red devils.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-21
TERRITORIAL ITEMS.

Friday noon, at Charleston, a young man named P Rourke shot and killed P. Schneider, engineer of the Tombstone Company's mill, near Charleston. E. was at once arrested and taken to Tmbstonc, and from that place brcoe eht to the Tucson jail.
 Prescott boiled 279 votes at her late municipal election.
 Fred Williams and Miss Abbie Mcclure were rece 1tly married at Prescott.
 Territorial warrants on the treas ury fund are being paid up to July 9th, 1878.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-21

, -e wires are down for sixty miles east of Ogden, owing to the great storm which has prevailed in that vicici'y for three days. It is hoped by the company that it will be able to Tcn a train through by tomorrow an, relieve the dearth of telegraphic Ne7s. If it is any consolation. our reaiers are informed that Sar Fran cisco is in much the same fix with themselves, not having received any eastern dispatCt.7 for 72 hours Sunday Morning $ tucson Journal.
 At San Francisco the press might be without Eastern and Foreign dis patches, but Phoenix paper, through the efforts of ''the talented journalist from Washington con taIns them all the same. Dids-t ever he.r of the grape vine telegraph: !: Richelieu said "the pen is mightier than the sword" and he might have added, mightier than the telegraph line" too, (when in unscrupulous hands).
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-21
Mistaken.

The Phoenix papers now get Asso- ciated Press dispatches, which very much improves their appearances Citizen.
 We beg leave to correct the Citizen in the above item, and would state that the HERALD IS the only paper in Phoenix or in Central or Northern Arizona that receives the Associated Press Dispatches in full.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-21
Advertised d Letters.

List of letters remaining unclaimed in Phoenix postoffice Jan. 17th, 1881. Cave, Edward Mattio, Alcnzo 5mitto, Vim H Smitto, B F Reed, c c Woadring, Geo F Adesnares, Refio Bermudes. Jose Bermudes, Lucas Contreras, M Ma Gallego, Juliana Meza, Francisco Mega, Trinidad Prado, Elentario Preciado, Ygnacio Larres, Maria Fcran, Petra
 Ca. for Advertised Letters.
 GEO. E. MowREY
 Postmaster.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-21

Fo employee Of this office. agent sr oihe psfssaf authorized to make purchases or contract debts for and on account of the aEEALD- No bills against the HERALD will be recognized except for purchases and con- tracts made by the proprietors personally or upon their written order
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-21

Chrismnn's Superior Flour. J. M. Gregory is au' horized to sell and take orders for my flour.
 CHARLES CHRIsMAN.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-21
WEDNESDAY.

Newspaper is soon to be started a Galeyville, Pima county.
 We notice Geo. Treadwell back from Wickenbusg.
 The Red Men hold their regular semi-mcnthly hop this evening at their hall.
 c. E. McClintock, of the HERALD, left for Prescott thIs morning via Gilmer, Salisbury & Co.'S line.
 The following are registered at the Bank Exchange: Wm Baylis, Mrs Veddcr and son and Ah Long.
 The following are registered at the Phenix Hotel: Henry Abbott, J H Davis, Vim Ridenor, Mrs s B Pack ard.
 Joe Reed has received letters of administration from the Probate Judge to administer upon the estates of Michael Braungart and Henry Sayers, deceased.
 We received A bound copy of Ayers almanac for 1881. printed in the following languages: English. German, Dutch, Norwegian, Swedish French, Spanish, Pertugese and Bo- hemian.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-21
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that I am not responsible for any debts con tracted by Charles King.
 HENRY E. SLOssER. Dec. 4th. If.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-21
Keep t:,em Tt Home

The crowded condition of the pnb- lie school is so great especially In inc primary department, that the Trustees have found it necessary to exclude all children under six years Of age from attending We respect fully request all parents and guard ians, sending children under school age g fixed by law, to keep them home. J. M.:GREGoRy,
 Chairman Board of Trustees.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-21

The horses winch they brought over are good stock and look well after the long triD they have had. We hope they will conclude to locate here as they arc the class of people we need to build up the valley.
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-21

Dec. 4th
The Phoenix herald., 1881-01-21

The number of miners employed on the CCmstock is constantly Ie- duced. All who are out of a job and can get away are going. A party Of seven, Scotch, left for Arizona night before last, and there are de- Dartures every day.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-06

which it may pass If that were the
case the bulky volumes Of our pamph-
let laws would compel us to give the
highest praise to some Legislatures
who have deserved and received the
seveYst reprobation. The work of a
l-Legislature includes defeating bills as
@slNas passing them, To prevent
abuses is no less meritorious than to
correct them, though labor thus en-
ployed may entirely ESCAPE the public
eye and be omitted in the estimate OF
the work dope. No suspicion of job
berry attaches to the present Legisla.
ture. 1t contains II greater number
of members Of conceded ability, integ.
rity and force Of character than any
receot General Assembly Of this State.
Yet this Wholesale newspaper censure
Includes these men with the others.
Even if the roosters were not merely
obstructionists, but were able to have
their own way in the Legislature, JUS
tice would demand in passing iudg.
IAent that some discrimination be made
between the two classes.
While it is true that the present
Legislature has seemed more or less
disorganized and has proceeded bith-
erto in some what aimless and hap
hazard fashion, these are evils which
time and experience would cure.
There is an unusually large proportion
of new members who compel all Legis-
lative business to drag while they are
learning it. Bills can no longer be
railroaded through the Legislature as
in the olden time. The dilatory course
which all bills are now compelled to
take before they can become laws is
in accordance with the will of the
people, expressed in the new Constitu
tion. If the present Legislature was
content to receive its bills ready.made
from some outside source and pass
them under instruction and with but
the minimum of debate there would
doubtless be less friction in the pro.
ceedings and less delay in legislation
Nevertheless, we think most people
will agree it is better as it is, and that
our present Legislature has by nc
means deserved the Wholesale and iu.
discriminate censurs that has been SC
freely bestowed upon it.-Phitadelphic
Times, Ind.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-06

G10 Outfit furnished free, with full
D " Instructions ior conducting the
most profitable business that anyone can
engage in. The business is 50 easy to
learn, and our instructions are so simple
and plain, that any one can make great
profits from the very start, No one can
fail who is willing 10 work. Women are
as successful as med. Boys and girls can
earn large sums. Many have made at the
business over one hundred dollars in a
single week. Nothing like it ever known
before. All who engage are surprised at
the ease and rapidity with which they are
able 90 make money. You can engage in
this business during your spare time at
great profit. HuO do not have TO invest
capital in it. We take all the risk Tho7e
who need ready money, should write TO us
at once. An furnished free Address
TRUE & co, Augusta, Maine dec29lv
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-06

ROAD 0NMrSStONicRSin in account wi. h
jerks Township for ihc yenr ending
March "a. 1884,
Or.
To vouchers drawn ON Treasurer 5I,8i5 IL
amt seated road tnx.-.......... 5@4 20
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-06
THE NATIONAL CAPITOL.
Special to the REPUBLICAN.

Special to the REPUBLICAN.
WAsRINGToN, ID. c., Mar. 81, 81
There are number of conflicting
rumors afoat to-day touching the at
titude Of Attorney General McVepgh
towar ds the nomination Of VIM. T..
Chandler to be Solicitor General. One
was that at Chambers own request the
nomination was to be Withdrawn. An
other was that Chandler protested
against Withdrawing his name until
the Senate had disposed of the nomin.
alton. Il appears that Mr.. Chandler
was promised the Solicitor Generalship
before Mr.. McVeagh's name was deci.
ded upon as Attorney General, and
hence his friends say that was not in
tended as an offense to the Attorney
General, as has been stated in some
quarters. Though at first, Mr.. Nc
Veagh protested emphatically, he will
not now make further opposition until
the Senate takes action. IfMr. Chand.
Ter is rejected, and it will take ouly
one Republican vote to do it, ofcourse
the whole matter drops. On his part
Mr.. Chandler says he did OF seek the
office, and that he cannot request a
withdrawal Of his name because ofthat
fact. But that if the Senate confirms
him it will be vindication enough, as
his relations with the Attorney, not at
all pleasant, would then be intimate.
The upshot Of the matter is that, il
Chandler comes in McVeagh goes out.
The Democrats still continue the
fillibustering began over week ago
to prevent the Republicans from elect
ing the Senate officers and as is usual
they are receiving Il sound drubbing
from the Republicans.
IG the matter of the nomination cf
Judge Robertson to be director of the
port of New York, and over which
Senator Conkling is preparing to make
resistance in the Senate The under
standing to-day is that, the President
has 30 intention Of Withdrawing the
nomination, and the New York Sena-
tors have no intention ofyielding and
allowing the nomination to be con.
firmed, 1t so happens that the dead
lock now in the Senate is favorable to
those who oppose confirmation. It has
afforded time to get up sentiment in
favor Of defeating the con frmation. 1t
Is not TO be doubted that Senator
Conkling is to-day in a better position
to oppose the nomination than he was
when it first went in. The talk is that
the nomination Of Wm. +. Chandler
is 10 be used for the purpose ofa trade
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-06

to get votes ag ainst Robertson. A
great many Democrats are exceedingly
anxious to reject Chandler, and with
a few Republican votes cast against
him he certainly will be defeated. The
quid nuncs say these. votes will be
forthcoming if there can be a recipro.
cal arrangement made whereby Rob.
ertson shall be rejected PniL.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-06
School Reports.

Report Of Neilltown school for the
month ending March. First figures
denote number days belonged second
days attended third, total attendance /;
fourth, percentage: Eddie jenkins
q, 20, 1911, 0; ROLAND McCaslin 2l,
Is, 91}, 90; Irving McCasliu 11l, 3d.,
65l, 80; Samuel Carson 81, 2Ol, 1908,
80; f. w. Woodcock 21, 17I, 1907,
96; Clyde Black Is, IS, S74,,05; Clin-
ton Murphy 5, 5, 32} 0; Joe. McCas.
lin o., 81, 66. 0; Clifton Black Is.
113, 861 0; Glenui Burtt 81, 81. 662,
%; Edward Burtt 21, 16@, S33, 90;
Melvin McCasin 81, a, 54}, So;
William Burtt 81, II, 43, SO; Emma
Black Is, u, 87l, SO; Eva McCaslin
u, 10, 35, SO; Gala McCaslin III,
III, 6S, 80; Birta McCaslin liz, 104,
IN, 80; Maggie Carson 81, 10, 812,
50; Minnie Neill, g., 3, so, 95; Anna
Neill y, 143, G9}, 8S; Sarah Nosker
3, J, 81, 68; May BOUCHER }, !, 47t,
100; Alice FOCAL q, 49,, 443, O.;
Belle McAllister u, 20, 56}; 70.
j. E. HELLARD, Teacher.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-06
Be Just TO the Legislature.

The letter in yesterdays Press pro.
testing against the ipdiscriminate cen.
sure Of the Legislature was in many
respects just and timely. The news.
papers have become so accustomed to
abusing the Legislature that this fault
finding has with many ofthen become
chronic. 1t is indulged in SO continu-
ously and indiscrimina, ely that so far
as it has any effect at all it works gross
injustice. We have had in Pennsyl-
vania our full share and more than
our share of Legislative scandals. The
past record Of our General Assembly
is black enough, aud the popular dis.
content which has characterized its
sittings has had ample Justification in
its acts.
We note general tendency to
speak Of the present Legislature in the
same tone Of disparagement to which
we had become accustomed in the case
Of its predecessors. The charges
against it are not specific. We hear
OF no boom bills, 10 organized raid
upon the Treasury, and no creation of
offices with extraordinary emoluments
for the benefit of favorite politicians.
The gravest charge made against it is
that it has so wasted its time that the
end of the session is approaching and
it has accomplished almost nothing.
When we deduct from the total
length of the present session the days
consumed in the protracted Senatorial
struggle the time left for real legisla-
tive work has been very short. We
are not Of those who think that the
time given to the Senatorial contest
was wasted or that it was barren of
substantial and valuable results. Two
leading measures Of reform have been
proposed, both for this city-one the
repeal of the Delinquent Tax Law and
the other the abolition of the Office of
Recorder. The Legislature passed the
first so hastily that it had to be fe,in.
iroduced bat the majority OF the Leg.
islature are on record in favor Of re,
form legislation, and there is little
danger that either Of these bills will
be permitted 10 fail. There are a
number of other measures pending
which it is highly desirable should
become laws. But if the Legislature
should do nothing else than pass the
Appropriation Bills and relieve Phil
adelphia of the two superhuous offices
she is seeking to getasrid Of it vii
leave behind il record of WHICH IT.
members will have no reason TO b'
= ashamed
lhe merits Of a Legislature is not t'
m6asurei by the number OF i4"'