davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-01-19

Postage prepaid on all The above. Any other pa
per or periodical furnished 81 prOpOrtOnsts rates.
WevIll also send any ofths sbovs hagly, or any
other paper or psriOdiesI 81 pubshsrs prices, free
ofshargs.
he many Losses ssussd b. fsIlsre. robbery ef.
and petty thsss eat eftts nails. make 70 sbsols,s-
~ nsosssssry 10 send By postal order registered let
ter o. trsh
TAs ssfs arrival 81 al pssiIssBoos gasrs1tssd.
nsftr . rstseusble tine saJ subscriber falls 70
rsssvs he pubiostioa ssrt for, notify b. postal
card DAT The srror nsay, nsy be prsnpuy cor
rsetst.
OR responsibility ceases vhsa paper s1ives
viii sstss osrrsoy CREDITED, Which 10 evissoos %
ubIGkr hs bssn psis. .
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-01-19

WE are cognizant of some narrow escapes
from fire on the square within short time
We would impress it upon the minds of all
that too much pains cannot possibly be ia
ken to guard against SO fearful danger.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-01-19

WANT OF space has compelled us for sew
months past to omit our General Directory.
We give place to it this week fully corrected
TO date. Our corrected Market report also
again appears.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-01-19
ON Thirty pays, Trial.

We will send Dr. Dyes Celebrated Eleoiro. Volta.
10 Belts and other Rlee,rio Appliances on trial fol
for thirty days TO yonng aud older persons who
are rflc,ed With Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality etc
guaranteeing speedy relief, and complete restora-
ton " vigor and manhood, Also for Rheuma tism
Neuralgia, Paralysis Liver and Kidney dlnleulties
Ruptnrss and many other diseases. Illustrated pam.
phlet sent free. Address voltaio Belt Co. Marshall
Mich ulT IL
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-01-19
Our Clubbing List for 1882.

We are prepared to club tho FREE PRESS to new
or renewing Subscribers with the following publ
cations at the rat specified below il order cd at the
same time with our paper. In the first column we
give the regular price Of each publication singly,
in the second the price Of the same dlthelFsrn
Pllss together.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-01-19
For sale bylal druggists.

DE-. DENTON informs an Austin reporter
that he has had altogether 16 cases of small
pox IA in camp. Deaths to Sunday, 5,
out of danger S. No new cases reported, we
believe,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-01-19

NEW lot Of Blank books and stationery OF
RAYNoLps & DANIELS.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-01-19
For Rent.

A Dwelling House of six rooms. apply t.
J, 3. HANKLA,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-01-19

Beauty, health, and happiness for ladies
in SWINE OF CARDUl."
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-29
WAYNE COUNTY
Monticello.


Mrs. Eta V. Baker will start in few
days to her home in Atlanta, Ga.
Wild ducks OF the blue wing variety
have made their appearance in the ponds
hereabouts, offering rare sport to the hunt.
ers.
There was goodly number Of drunk
en- men in town Monday for town having
Board Of Trustees elected on temper
ance platform.
The bridal parties, ]. C. Ramsey and
wife, and C. NJ. Back and wife, have just
returned after visiting the expositions in
Cincinnati and Louisville.
W. B. Wright has opened a new hotel
on the corner Of Main street and Cat Ava
nue.. He says if travellers wont stop at the
right Wright house it will be their own
fault.
Mr.. Primrose, the artist, received an
order for nine lifesized pictures from one
man. Mr.. w. ]. Kendrick designs pre-
senting each member Of his family with
his portrait.
Hen Tultle says if the democrats
make another such demonstration a. they
did at the caucus on Monday, that he will
resign his position as deputy postmaster
and take the stump for Carr himself.
"A democratic caucus was held at the
Courthouse on Monday last, at which
Committees were appointed for the pur-
poses of raising fund to be used at the
November election to counterfeit the cor
ruption levies Of the republican party,
for securing the services of campaign
speakers and for experimenting the thor
ough organization of the party. Speeches
were made By Hon. Joseph Bertram, J. C.
Sauhey, Hiram K. Hayes, Judge Phillips
and others. The indications are that the
party in old Wayne will be thoroughly
aroused, and that she will give the old
warrior, Col. Wolford, a rousing majority
in his race for Congress next November.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-29
MT. VERNON DEPARTMENT
San. "a BuMett. EdItor.


IA nice line Of dress goods at Jack Ad-
ans q Sons.
Our two shoemakers have been on a
clark" for several days.
Mr. w. l.. Jones was married to Miss
Belle Firth, of Gum Sulphur. last week.
II you want to see goods sold at prices
as low az the bottom Of a well, call at Jack
Adams & Sons.
Rev. Il. b. Cook, OF the NJ. L. Church
South, will preach in the Church at this
place next Tuesday evening at o'clock.
1t costs So to ride hundred miles on
the railroad, but Jack Adams a Son will
sell you a good suit Of clothes for that
money.
The merchants here have bought I'M
usually heavy stocks Of Fall goods. There
is said 10 be plenty Of money in the eoun-
try, and big boom in business is expeeted.
1t is said that several grog. shops will
shortly be opened along the line Of the X.
G. in this county. Our County Judge says,
however, that he intends to have every Of
fender arrested,
Mules ready 10 be weaned are bring
ing the largest prices ever known. An or
binary one brings $50 or $50; good one,
S75. Splendid prices are being paid for
cattle and hogs. Corn is worth 81 per bar
rel, delivered.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-29
stnli -SdlttkIp ynttriOr souruaI
BcuSJey's Death wocust

70 ne RepuJiicsns ofAe Eighth Congress
ionol District BY reason Of circumstances
which in the main have accrued since
the nomination and which could not have
been AZ that time reasonably anticipated
over which have no control, must de-
cline making the race for Congress- Deep
~ grateful for your past kindness, am
yours respectfully, W. o. BRADLEY.
Being acquainted with the circumstances
which have induced Mr.. Bradley to retire
from the Congressional contest, we without
hesitation indorse his course.
WILLIAM BERKELE,
Chairman State Central Committee.
HiH WILLIAM CAssIUs GooDLoE,
Chairman State Executive Committee.
What is the use of keeping the good
and sufficient reason a secretS 1t can't
be done. My dear Hubbell wouldn't
give down a cent of his corruption
fund to aid the forlorn hope of elect
ing republican in this district. He
knew where he could invest to bet.
ter advantage and he was sensible in
doing so. A million of dollars could
not have elected Bradley or any other
republican. Another consideration
also had its effect in the withdrawal.
Bradley did not want to get beaten in
his republican county by 500 MAORI
ty. Those figures had been written
on the wall by democrats, who meant
what they said and Bradley knew it.
We hope however that the report that
he will remove to Kansas is untrue.
He is good man every way but po-
litically and this section could lily
spare him. In Withdrawing after all
his promises and solicitations, we be-
lieve he has preached his own funeral
as a politician and his only show now
is to "open the vein of radical blood
that may course in his body" let it
out and come back to the good old
democratic party.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-29
VOTES or CURRENT EVENTS.

The regular rate Of freight from Boston
to San Francisco is Sc per 100 pounds.
Lexington street railroad stock, the
par value of which is 500, is selling al
$l4O.
Eight Covington small boys who
played ball on Sunday were fined So and
trimmings each.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has ac'
cepted site for the proposed public build
ing at Frankfort, Ky.
j. NJ. Atherton has resigned the Chair
manship Of the State Democratic Central
Committee ON account Of i'll health.
Cook 4 Sloss, jewellers at Louisville,
had 5000 tray of diamonds stolen from
them while showing goods to party Of
men on Monday.
The total cost Of the right of way Of
the X. c. extension, including fencing
through Bourbon, will be $22, 42540.-
[Bourbon News
yellow fever is abating in Matamoras
and Brownsville, but is still very bad at
Pensacola. Six deaths and sixty new cases
are reported from the latter place.
John Kelly says that the New York
Democracy will unite on a city and coun-
ty ticket as il did on the State ticket, or
that he, at least, is willing to do so.
The German Liberals at Columbus, o.,
have organized party as opposed to the
republican State ticket They propose TO
hold large meeting at Columbus, Oct. 3.
1t will require over 800 wagon loads of
iron to build the Kentucky River bridge on
the X. c. extension, and much of it has al
ready been hauled Winchester Demo-
crat.
Jim Cummins, believed TO be the gen.
uine Jim Of the James gang, was arrested
Tuesday in Caldwell county, KY, upon
description furnished by the Governor OF
Missouri.
Some negroes attempted to enter their
children in the white schools Of Owensboro
last Monday, and, on being refused, quietly
brought suit in the United States Court at
Paducah.
The Commissioners assessments Of
railroads IN Kentucky for State taxation in
1882 is S34,OOO,OOO, against 500, OOO, 900 the
increase arising from the greater mileage,
rather than from higher valuation.
Fifteen years ago, George Hallenbeck
and VIM. Stratton quarreled in Palmyra,
NY. Tuesday thew met near Garlic Pass
Texas, went into darkened room and
fought duel. stratton fred four times.
Hallenbeck fred, killing Stratton instantly.
Another forgedproxy has been discov-
cred TO have been used at the Saratoga
Convention. Judge Smiths, a Half breed
vote, was cast all day for the stalwarts.
by means Of the two forged proxies used
then, il is said the Stalwarts secured the
temporary organization Of the Convention
and the nomination OF Folger.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-29

were admitted, A. C. Downs, Joe lee, Jr.
and colored member Of the Ohio bar, ].
G. Newsom, Danville may claim the die
tinction Of having the 6rst
NEGRO LAWYER
In this section. During the absence Of
Judge Owsley, Col. John Cowsn has been
acting as Special Judge. Dick Carr, ar
rested for shooting Dick Mason, both color
ed, was discharged-not the right man.
George Rowsey, charged with hog stealing,
was discharged. The question was one Of
identity and George brought the hog into
town and had him recognized. ITO appear
before the grand jury II necessarily The
Rowseys have been charged with many
crimes, but never that q roguery before.
In this, their first, they came out unsul-
lied and IL should 90 much TO their credit
as tis 80 easy to provea Rowsey guilty Of
anything, such is the prejudice against the
family on account Of their reputation for
lawleesness. Was the
BULL DOING,
Or was Mr.. William Bull not dozingi
That question helped materially to settle
an $1,000 law suit. VIM. Bull, eyed II
year., was married several years ago TO Miss
Amanda Elder, aged "a and at his death
left his property to his wife TO the exclu-
sion Of brother and sisters. Hence an at
tempt to break the will on the grounds Of
incompetency and undue influence; claim
ing as 10 the former that the testator even
went to sleep, or was in doze while the
will was being written. 1t turns out that
the old man, then about So, dictated two
draughts Of the will after Q o'clock at nil ht
and during the writing Of the latter, and
the writer was very slow, he perhaps dozed
little. The will was sustained. Miss
Mary McRoberts, Of Nashville, has return
ed to Danville and fitted up an
ART STUDIO
Over Richardson's store and has secured
quite large class Of ladies in painting and
drawing. Miss McRoberts. ;. though regis
tered from another State, is Kentuckian
and is closely allied to many of the best
families in this and Lincoln counties. She
is lady Of culture and deserves an encour-
aging patronage The Boyle county
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
Will be held at Shelby City, beginning on
Wednesday, Oct. IL, at 10 A. NJ. and con-
tinue three days. All holding certificates
are required by law to be in attendance.
One Of the most difficult thingsto handle is
PERSONAL MENTION.
So much can be meant though so little is
said. Now lift were to say much and mean
little, il would be easier and yet you can't
well say what you mean. J. NJ. Bryant, Of
Chicago, is visiting Danville and says Ed.
Rowland wants to get home to see his
mother. Walter Nichols is here in the in
terest Of an insurance company that pays
$4,000 if a man is killed, mot by accident)
otherwise only $1,000. Miss Sue Belle
Fible has gone to Kansas City on a visit
Bob Knox and Neil Skinner will assist DIR.
McMurtry in the medical school Of the
University Of Louisville. Judge G. A.
Hardin, Of Harrodsburg, was in Dsnville
this week attending court.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-29
BOYLE COUNTY.
DdnVhHe.
MARRIED,

Ga the 2lst inst, David PreWitt TO Miss
Belle Arnold. In Madison county on the
10th, George Proceeds Bowman, formerly Of
Danville, TO Miss Ollie Ross.
ANOTHER WORLD,
No more a world-Miss Harriet World was
married 10 Smith Tribble. License has
been issued for the marriage Of John NJ
Beswick IN Miss Matte +. Mcpherson.
Very little has been done
IN THE COURTS
During this term. Three negro boys under
the age Of IA years have been sent to the
peniteniiary for stealing; Jim Cuslard and
John Berkeley each one year; Anderson
Burnside, 2years; Willis Harris, for bur
glary, gets 3 years Walker Warren, grand
larceny, years. Hiram johnson Va. 7, ].
Crawford and others, suit for $4,000 dam
ages for false imprisonment, verdict for
johnson for S25. Three young attorneys
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-29
Local Markets.

Below are the ruling prices for provis-
ions, &c, In Stanford Beef-roast, Solo
cents; steak, Toe; bacon shoulders, l24e,;
sides, zoe hams. 2Oc.; flour, S3Ca4; corn,
$3.50; meal, 81 .25 per bus; oats, Soc; cot.
lee, l2l@20c. brown sugar, lOc.; white, l2l
cents; lard, lSe-; molasses, 76C9SOci Irish
potatoes, SOC. per bu., sweet potatoes, ~ .2oi
butter, 25e.; eggs, lOc.; salt by 7-bu. Dbl, ~,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-29

Tor Annie Immediately after the race, but,
IL is needless to say, the offer was indig.
nantlv refused
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-09-29

Trains No. and run daily; all Others daily
except sunday. Special Rates 10 Emigrants. For
tickets, rates and Information pertaining TO time
connections, &c, call On or address
;, 7. SWIFT, Agt, Lexington.
ChAs, l.. BROWN, q. PAT A.
J, ID. ELLISON, Gen1 Manager.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-01
RDavis OF West Vir-
ginia.

A curiosity among Senators is IL.
G. Davis,now nearly sixty years old
While he was boy, the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad came up the VAL
ley of the Patapsco past his birth
place, and when he was discharged
from his fathers farm, he went to
the railroad and asked for work.
They made him u brakeman for q
while, then he developed into a con-
ductor, and staid with the road till
nearly the time of the John Brown
raid. Affable, particular, very fond
of money, yet working hard to get it
he started lat thirty five years of age,
little money-lendieg business at
Piedmont, at the foot of the Allie
ghany mountains, II wild, mining
town, and varied the business by
getting out some coal. A bank is
the result of that work, of which he
is president, and it is a National
bank, too. Mr.. Davis probably had
a hand in forming the State of West
Virginia, in which his railroad has
u special interest. Virginia had OBJ
structed the Baltimore & Ohio Rail
Road in her palmy DAYS, and when
she went out OF the Union, and a
State seceeded from her, it was de-
termined that this State should come
right up to the Baltimore and Ohio
crossing place, so that to day, there
is not one foot of this railroad on
old Virginia soil. 1t jumped from
Maryland into West Virginia. Mr..
Davis also moved into the new State
and began to get out lumber and to
buy new coal mines not much known
to other people, taking into his VEN
lures some of the Garrett family.
He has accumulated about So 900 900
in money and property, and is now
considered on the Democratic side
one of the most useful men to know.
Mr.. s. b. Elkins. formerly an active
delegate in Congress from New
Mexico, who has married one of the
Senator's daughters,is "A co-operator
in his enterprises, and together they
are building u railroad from Pied
mont TO new coal field on the AL
leghany mountains, and expect ulti-
mately to carry itacross the Ohio
river or TO some connecting point
with the Chesapeake and Ohio or
Richmond and Allegheny Railroad.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-01
I. =. DuKEuART.

Supt. of b 81 O. II. r. Co.'S Hotels,
Conductor on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad for 20 years, and
previously a Druggist,) writes:
"Cumberland, Md, Dec. 18th, 1881;
I have used but one bottle of PerunG
between myself and son. He had
Diphtheretic Sore Throat, and is
now well. AS for myself, it has en-
tirely relieved the dizziness in my
head, which has been of long stand
ing-the result of Chronic Malaria.
| never took anything in my life that
gave me such great satisfaction.
My wife is now taking it Also" Ask
your Druggist for the ellis of Life"
and how to cure them--a book.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-01

Wild geese have been pursuing
their course westward. for the last
two weeks, which is Indicative of
approaching spring.
Vegetation is looking remarka.
bly, we'll, Notwithstanding the
cold weather in February and the
recent snow.
j. l.. Thomas left here on the
Doth of March and arrived in Wis
cousin, the 22ad. He expresses
himself we'll pleased with his visit
to that place.
Mr.. + Overcast and family at :
seconded this neighborhood on the
night of the 18Th ult.
There has been considerable dis
cussiOn as to the inhabitants of the
moon, lis composition, etc. To
silence few enquirier, we will
say that the moon Is an Opaque
body, composed of inorganic mat
ter; that it, office is, we believe, to
reflect the SUMS light to the earth
and Venus, AS to its Inhabitants
it has none. Plants and animals
cannot exist without air, aud ac-
cording to ID. Figuier and others,
the moon is destitute OF this mud.
l.. +. says, "whatever cause may
have stricken her with this terri
BILE disaster, whereby she neither
has nor ever had an aiOmosphere,
it is certain that she now lacks this
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-01
NEaGHBORHOOD NEWS.

Butter 40 cents in Hagerstown
and oleomargarine the same.
A new depot 40 feet by p is to be
constructed at Hagerstown for the
Cumberland Valley and Shenandoah
Railroads.
The Cumberland Independent says
that Col. IL. Kyd Douglas is being
urged by his friends to become a
candidate for Congress on the Dem
ocratic ticket.
Boonsboro, Md, has organized a
stock company for the purpose of
erecting suitable buildings for the
use of the Colbert Bros. who propose
to establish extensive carriage
works at that place. Boonsboro
gives the buildings as an inducement.
The boatmen all along the line of
the Chesapeake 81 Ohio Canal, are
anXiously awaiting the opening lp
of navigation on the canal, but the
prospects for an active season are
not very bright owing to the strike
of the cool miners.
The Chambersburg Herald an
nounces that Col. O. n. Lull's con-
nenction with the Cumberland Val
ley Railroad ends on the 1st of
April. Col. Lull rendered his resig-
nation some time last summer. He
has been connected with the road
for about forty years, lately in the
capacity of Chief Engineer.
Col. John Miller died last Monday
at his residence in Sharpsburg, Md,
in the Goth year of his age. On Fri
day of last week he received paral-
tic stroke from the effects of which
his death resulted. He was SOL
der in the war of 1872 and then won
his title He was IA prominent citi-
zen anu held in high estimation in
the community in which he lived.
IN former years he engaged in mer-
ch4Hdisiug. but of late years has
lived retired life.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-01
Eaedgesviiie.

The rumor of the sudden paraly-
sis ofone Of the enterprising editors
ofthe Martinssurg INDEPENDENT
and also Mayor of the city, has
caused considerable uneasiness
among mis- many friends in this
community. We can only hope
the renort has been maguified aud
that he soon will be ableto resume
his duties, since we are satisfied
his place would not be easily fill
ed.
A sad accident happened on the
B &. o. Railroad near Wilson s
Crossing, below North Mountain
Station, resulting in the death OF
an old gentleman, who In his eff
forts to secure his hat, in passing
from one coach to another, fell.
He had been visiting in Chicago,
and was returning to his home in
Washington.
Enterprise and energy are max
ing strong manifestations of the
natural inclinati0ns of some OF our
citizens, as evidence of which, a
short distance from the corpora
ton limits, we see new build
ing towering heavenwards, sur
rounded by ornamental shi mulberry
imported trees, latest styles of
fences and indeed will be sup piled
with all the comforts the human
heart coula wish for.
Mr.. John Albright of North
Mountain Depot will remove
from his present residence TO the
b & o Railroad house one mile
west of this place, and his abode
will be occupied by gentleman
from Morgan county.
Mr.. G.. r. SIyer and family who
for the past eight years. resided
on the property formerly owned by
Col. Colston. took their departure
on Saturday last. for Springfield,
Ohio. They leave many frienns
who wish them every spiritual
and temporal blessing.
Twenty years ago, after a severe
struggle our nation rejoiced IN the
conversion Of war weapons into
plow shares and pruning hooks;
bat if we are TO judge from the
immense quantities of earth and
massive timbers almost blocking
up the thoroughfare IN The east
ern portion of this city, return
of the hostiIi;ies may be expect
ed.
Mr.. J. p. Kearfori, county sur
veyor, visited the village on last
Monday, and established by his
art the lines OF Mr.. j. w. Porter
fields property.
Mr.. j. Clabaugh has in course
OF erection a house, located near
the old tan yard. We are glad TO
learn that he will remain among
U.s. as a professional grave digger
is Indispensable to any communi-
ty.
Mrs. Robbins and son. Allen,
living near North Mountain Cut,
have changed residences and eac
will continue farming as hereto.
fore.
Mr.. Hiram Hobby connected
with the firm of Herberlig & Co..
has decided to return to his for
mer home in Pennsylvania and
his brother is expected to become
a citizen of our city
REPORTERS.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-01

an almost universal hope that
he would be turned over to the
civil authorities for a new trial. 1t
is gratifying to know that the sub
scriptions for the relief of betty
and the Baby" are pouring in, and
that at the present rate they will
shortly be beyond want for many
years TO come. Dom PEDRO.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-04-01

gaseous envelope. Hence sne can
give a home to no living creature.
We are taught that Jupiter, Mars.
Saturn, Venus, Uranus, Neptune
and the earth are Inhabited, and
we believe it without struggle,
because they are inhabitable.
ARCTURUS.