davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-02-27
Gituaiions fuan.c0-- lla!es.

Gltl1iloll5 tUan.f0-- 1ll1e5.
pUTLER or WAITER.-By a thoroughly
S35; well recommended. Address, s1l 6thaye In store.
CHEMIST or FOREMAN.-By a man Of
~ years experience the trade graduated with best
testimony Technical College In Europe for "OTk In
laboratory as IN chemical factory years
dress Nh. L. WD, ia Beneht-st, Providence, r. J.
COACHMAN.-Bv n gentleman, for his Coach
~ single honest. reliable, willing strictly temper
safe. experienced city driver excellent groOm Thor
horses and carriages; under
dress for two DAYS = c. f., Box 49, Tribune Office.
ENGINEER or BOILER FIREMAN.--By a
II Young American %, who has hal four years
perience; Al reference. CAN address JOHN JONES.
3G4 " est l9th-st
ENTRY CLERK, Assistant Bookkeepcr or
IL Clerkship any kindly young with years
experience; security required Address y. C., BOX A.
Tribune Office
EARMER.-Expe Farmer, Dairy and
cld best reference from former Apply
AT atCAKPENTERo EMPLOYMENT HOUSE, los Gth-aye.,
0thst
HROOM, GARDENER or FARMER.-By II
" temperate reliable married man age 80 highest ref
generally useful RICHARD NATION, 5lS West 4Ithst
WASHER and IRONER. - BY a colored
w woman; some families gentlemens washing; good
washer and irODer; reference II wanted l. TACkER lZ0
West 26th-sL
New-York tribune., 1882-02-27

No Nassa,r-st., corner Of Wall. New-York.
puc,foTER5 AMI MANAGERS or MINING ENTER
rKlSLS
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-14

ample of this arbitrary power was gwen
some years ago by the captain oil mer'
chant vessel sailing from one OF our
Atlantic ports. The ship was bound ON
a voyage to the west coast OF South
America, and her owner invited one OF
two of his friends to go down the bay
in her and return on the pilot boat
When outside, the weather became
somewhat threatening, and the pilot
boat was not Immediately on hand. The
captain had long cherished a grudge
against the owner and saw in the situa'
ton On opportunity of revengins him.
self. In spite of commands and then
of appeals made for tho owner his
friends and the pilot, he put his vessel
upon her course and sailed out the sea.
His involuntary passengers were' OF
course, in a wretched state OF mlna'
coming, as they did, wholly unprepared
for a voyage around Cape Horn, and
well aware that their relatives and
friends would have doubts as to their
existence. This led the owner to re-
sort to methods which led the captain
TO construe to be mutinous, and hence
he had the former placed in confine-
ment, while the entire party, with the
exception of the pilot, were treated
very much as if they had been common
sailors, so far as their food supply was
concerned. When the ship arrived at
her port of destination the captain was
instantly dismissed; but that was all the
punishment that could be visited upon
him.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-14

and being taken into the lungs ana
swallowed with the saliva into the stom'
ach, all weak and empty as it is 1t Is
Rreedily drunk in, thrown immediately
into the circulation Of the BLOOD ana
carried to every part of the body de-
posting its poisonous influence at the
very fountain head OF life. Ii early
breakfast were taken in regions where
chills and fever and ague prevail ana
il, in addition, brisk fire were kindled
in the family room for an hour, lnciud-
ing sunrise and sunset, thes trouble
some malsdies would diminish IN any
one wear, not ten fold, but thousaId
fold. because the heat OF the lire wouid
rarely the maismatic air instantly ana
send il above the breathing point. But
Il is "trou5lesome" to be building hres
night and morning all summer; 1t be-
ing no trouble" requiring no effort, TO
sbiver and shake by the hour, weeks
and months together.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-14
The Grain Product In the South
Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Irpuhc'
There is no doubt that the people OF
the South planted and have harvested
a much larger grain crop this year than
usual. The shortage last year. and The
high prices they were compelled to pay
for breadstutfs and provisions, prompt
ed them to enlarge their grain product
even at the possible diminution OF their
own peculiar staples. 1t will be q nls-
take however, to look upon this pros
pect as a complete reversal OF the ordl-
nary conditions of the South. There
is no likelihood that there will be a
surplus over home consumption IN that
section. Outside of Texas and North
ern Georgia the South will have no
Grain to sell. The absence OF grana-
ries and attention of good prices may
induce the producers to put some OF
their stuff on the market for export
early in the season, but there is no rea-
son to suspect that later in the Season
the South will be large purchaser OF
grain and provisions, as usual. Inc
Southern people are proverbially i'm
provident; it is characteristic OF both
whites and blacks to live fully up to
their resources. If they were obliged
to stint themselves last year on account
of scarcity and high prices, the promise
of abundance this year will tempt them
to over-indulge. They will feed their
hogs literally on corn, and they them a,I
selves will eat literally of pork. Inc
South may not need to buy as much
from the North this year as 1T has oeeh
in the habit of buying, but it is entirely
safe to conclude that there will be no
surplus of grain over consumption IN
that section. Hence the grain prod.uct
Of the South is not likely to be an I'M
nortant factor in determining prices.
An indications point to yield OF WheaS
everywhere and sufficient supply Oh
nOrD
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-14
Eat Your Breakfast First.

DR.. Hall is authority for the follow
ing thoughts upon breakfasting before
much exercise in the open air, particu-
luarly in districts where fever and ague
are abundant: Breakfast should be
eaten in the morning before leaving the
house for exercise or labor of any des'
cription; those who do it will be able
to perform more work and with greater
alacrity than those who work an hour
or two before breakfast. Beside this,
the average duration of life of those
who take breakfast before exercise or
work will be number of years greater
than those who do otherwise. Most
persons begin to feel weak after having
been engaged five or six hours in their
ordinary avocations; good meal revi-
gorates; but from the last meal OF the
day until the next morning there is an
interval of some twelve hours; hence
the body in a sense is weak, and in
proportion cannot resist deleterious
agencies. whether Of the fierce cold Of
mid-winter or of the poisonous miasm
which rests upon the surface of the
earth wherever the sun shines on a
blade of vegetation or a heap Of OffAl.
This miasm is more solid, more concen-
trated. and hence more malignant,
about sunrise and sunset than any other
hour Of the tventy-four, because the
cold Of the night cOndenses il, and it
is on the first few inches above the soil
in its most solid form; but As the sun
rises, It warns and expands and Ascends
TO . point high enough to be breathed,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-14
A Sea Captains Revenge.

It has often been said that there is no
despotism in the world equal to that ex-
ercised by the captain of vessel when
at sea. This, of course does not apply
to yachts, for these are not registered
vessels, but sail under license, and
the captain of such craft could be dis
charged by the owner when in mid
ocean if for any reason the owner found
fault with his management. But with
merchant vessels, when once out of port
the authority of the captain is, by the
laws of every nation, supreme. 1t is
necessary that this should be so. A
ship when at sea represents number
of different interests; those wEo own
the vessel, those who own the cargo,
those that insure the hull and its con-
tents, and then last, but not least, are
the lives of crew and possibly of pas
sengers. There must be responsible
directing head, armed with the legal
power to enforce any order he may
think necessary for tie protection of
these different interests, and this au-
thority could be lodged nowhere but
with the captain. His judgement may
be at fault, but IL at the end of a voyage
ne can make oath that he considered
what he did to be necessary for the
protection Of the interests intrusted to
his keeping, il is almost impossible to
paui,h him for his mistakes. An ex-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-14
What Kings and EmperOrs are Pald'

The queen of England's estate VI
estates, if any, are not crown properly
The Kensington property bought py
Prince Albert is small, which was sou
by his agent in building lots; no douO'
realizing handsome profit on the pur'
chase. 1t will fall into the hands o.
the heirs at the expiration OF the lease
of ninety-nine years with all the Ouiiu
ings thereon. We will turn now TO 'n'
fixed income of the other European
crowned heads. The emperor oil nus
STA, Ell 100000; the emperor OF AuS''iA'
G750,OOO; the emperor OF GermSnn
100000; the king of Italy, fooO'VVO'
the sultan, e35O, coo; the king OF spaln'
100000; the king of Portugal, fl0O'vVv'
These sums represent the EngiSA
pound sterling. The people who srO-
BILE about the queens income being
large forget that the peoples represSn.
aitves voted the sum of e365,VO IL IT,
year to the queen as an equIvalen' o -
ali she relinquished.-Cor h'c'"'''
Wing.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-14

It will be seen from the above that
Notwithstanding the falling of IN the
cotton crop for the year just closed
87S,S5 bales against 1,26O,2f' oales ioi
the year previous-that the actual
money value of the states exported
products has increased-$97, $3.50, 45Sfor
the past year, against $95,96O,93o the
year previous. Cotton, cattle, WOOL
hides, lumber, grain and other products
have commanded higher prices ana
there has been a greater variety with
larger production in other directlons'
In estimating the states EXPORTS IL
may be here observed, that, properly
speaking, lumber and shingles should
not be calculated as such, as these artl-
cles are mostly, if not entirely, con-
sumed within the state. The same may
be observed regarding grain and hay
although wheat and oats have been ex-
ported largely from the state this year.
ALI other articles enumerated are eX-
ports proper. Deducting $ll,644,329,
as the value of the lumber and grain
appearing in the above statements
which are consumed within the state,
and which can not therefore be prop
erly claimed as exports, there remains
to the states credit $50, 6,129 as the
total value of her exports. This is
large sum of money, representing as IL
does only the value OF products export
ed from the state. No attempt is here
made to arrive at the value or volume
of the states entire production OF food
stuffs that enter into consumption in
the feeding of now perhaps 2,OO0,O0O
inhabitants. The progress and pros
poets of the state are simply magnlfi-
cent. Within the year there have been
completed in Texas 1461 miles OF rail-
road, at an estimated cost for construc-
ton and equipment of $44,525,OOo.
The state has now 5.90S miles of COM
pleted railroads, the cost Of building
and equipment being placed at $780,
SO6,6OO. The amount paid out by the
roads during the year for repairing
buildings, engines, cars and for salar-
les, opportunities $40, 49,, 434. The Neacs
in this summary presents these bare
statistical facts leaving to the imagin-
alton and deductions of the general
reader the work of dividing the states
future possibilities and probabilities.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-14
TEXAS TOPICS.
TEXAS

"A colony of 200 Swedish families
will settle near Arredondo, Texas.
The Galveston Ciuilian, established
in 1888, is the Oldest paper in Texas
The first load of new corn raised
IN Comauche county was sold in Com
ancbe for $3.50 per bushel. Ii was
large and well filed.
Skins Of the prairie dog an amman
30 abundant in Texas as to be nm'
sance, are recommended as material lor
the manufacture Of gloves.
The surveying corps OF the Topo-
loyaropo railway has reached brennan'
The engineer in charge reports 'ha'
there will have to be some heavy work
in the way of grading done between
La Grange and BRENNAN.
A large family OF Germans recent,
" arrived from the "Faderland' "Au
have made their homes in Gonzales
county. They come well prepared 10
nurchase land, but will rent for the en-
suinp year. Germans are an inteil-
GENT, thrifty, energetic, industrious
class, and we would like to see more Oh
them among us.
IT is learned by the st. Louis ne
pu1licaqs that the Texas q st. Louis
railroad company has concluded pas
senger and freight traffic arrangement
with the Illinois Central Railroad com.
pany, which is to run for perioa oi
ffty years, the substance OF which Is
that the Illinois Central is to take com
nlete control of the northern, western
and eastern passenger and freight OF the
Texas g. st. Louis, and vice versa the
trade of the Illinois Central as far as IL
nertains to the country traversed by
this new road. The Texas u st. Louis
is part of a system of railway wnicn
10 to RIM direct from Cairo to the City
of Mexico, and embraces distance Oh
1000 miles; six hundred miles OF tne
systems is already in operation, and 1t
is said by those who have made a TOUT
Of inspection that it is as finely otlii0
and equipped road as there is in the
T1nited States. It has been built by
foreign capital, not to sell but as per-
manent investment. The inclines tor
transfer of cars from Birds Point to
Cairo will be finished by the LIST OF
October. The business for st. Louis
will be done over Cairo q st. Louis
Short Line. The road bearing the
name OF the Texas g. st. Louis will open
mo a vast, rich country which has here
tofore had little or no outlet. The
road runs direct from Birds Point
opposite Cairo, to Texarkana, thence to
Waco, thence to Gatesville, and then to
the Rio Grande, connecting there with
the Mexican Central. Major G. b.
Hibberd, chief contractor, with head
quarters at Cairo, is pushing the work
with all possible speed, and he con-
fidently believes the entire 1000 miles
will be completed and in successful
operation within two years tiom this
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-14
The Health Crank.
Texas Siftings.

The health crank is man who is
sorely afflicted with chronic theories
regarding the proper way to promote
longevity. He lives, works, eats and
sleeps and bores people according to
certain rules that he has adopted for
his guidance and their annoyance. He
is sick half his days from the effects of
what he eats and drinks, and from the
exercise he takes to encourage his
health, while he shortens the lives OF
mis- friends by urging them to become
cranks, even as he is crank. He is
never free from some infrmity, and if
he can acquire two infirmities at once,
his dream of heaven is almost realized.
As soon as he gets one weak part OF
his body renovated, some other parts
breaks down, and he has to go to work
on that. It may be mentioned incident
ally that he never does anything for
his head, which is the weakest part
about him. His blood troubles him
much. He drinks acidulous beverages
to make it thin, and lies on his back,
with his head towards the North, to
make it circulate properly.
When he imagines that his liver is
acting in a reprehensible manner, he
stimulates it or trops it up with a
horseback ride before breakfast, and if
his stomach does not perform It's func-
tons with accuracy and dispatch, he
floods it with cold water before going
to bed or irrigates it with a sedlitz pow
der the moment he gets pin the morn
ing.
He is always doing or taking some
thing to head off some inirmity. An
ticipated ills trouble him most. His
favorite maxim is that about the ounce
of prevention and the pound and a
half of cure.
When he is not engaged fortifying
his system with graham bread or oat
meal he is developing some weak mus
Gle with dumb-bells, or creatingan appe-
lite by saving half cord of wood be-
fore the dew is off the grass.
He wears cork soles in his shoes,
claiming that they act IS rheumatism
insulators. He is very regular in all
his habits. He cuts his hair according
to the season, cleans his teeth by the
almanac, and takes exercise by the
clock.
He is very fond of explaining how
much phosphorus there is in corn, fat
producing qualities is cheese, and sach-
carine matter in wheat. His talk at
table is about the dreadful adulteration
of food, and he makes his friends necv-
GUS and sick by telling them of the
dreadful things that golden syrup and
butter are made of, and of the gloomy
effect that hard boiled eggs have on the
digestive organs of the idiot who eats
them. He keeps himself sick trying
to get we'll, vretched in efforts to attain
ease, and goes down into an early grave
from the effects of trying to lengthen
his days.
To sum it all up, he is a crank and a
concentrated nuisance, with the redeem
ing feature, however, that he Furnishes
himself more than he does anybody
else.
T-- - .-s:.a. -. -
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-14
Dangers of a Printing Office.

A striking example OF dangers "nicn
are TO be found in the average country
printing office was offered in the Mes
se9n0er Office recently-those MYSTERIOUS
dangers which lurk amid it's machln-
erv. ooze from it's ink kegs, lie IN walt
in it's paste pot, and scintillate from
tbe editorial scissors. Mr.. Horace Ed
monds, colored, aged thirteen, has long
had pudding" on this office on wet
DAYS, aud particularly, publication
DAVIS. On Saturday he paid us Gus
tcmary visit, and while job was be-
ing made ready on the jobber, lncau-
tiously placed his hand upon the I'M
pression arm, where it was instantly
caught between the impression and
roller arms, which pass within about a
quarter of an inch of each other
There was q howl to which a Conan
che war-whoop would be murmur' a
whisper, a sigh; and then, as he was
released, when the arms cleared
themselves, Mr.. Horace Edmonds, COL
ored, aged 10, stood not upon the man nan,
ner of going but he few, shedding
bowls and blood, profanity and finger
nails at every jump. He now appears
with the lower extremity OF his lett up
per limb looking much like a sugar
cured ham in white canvas lacket.-Ex'
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-14
ALarye Cattle Train.

A bull train" said to be the largest
ever seen on the YELLOWSTONE, arrived
at Benson's Landing, Montana, in July
The train consisted of ten teams oi
three wagons each, drawn by nine yoke
of oxen, making IN the aggregate thirty
wagons and $50 head of oxen. The
freight is estimated to have amounted
to l5O. 900 pounds, and the outfit exclu-
siye of freight was valued at S22,OOO'
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-14

The army worm does not sn ,.. -
Judgment in lettering around tns
try. 1t is in Egypt that the EAf -
TIE life of a locomotive is only M =.
years. This is arother warning
yeterate smokers.-DeTTicE
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-14

WE are all of us liable to commit
blunders; but it is only the wise who
profit by them.
ODDLY enough when q newspaper
reporter is minding his business he is
prying into the affairs OF everybody
else.-Oidities.
The Sabine and East Texas Rail.
road viii probably be completed from
the Neches River into Sabine City By
September 10.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-14

LARGE ears indicate patience and
agility. Witness the donkey and jack
rsbbit-Cheek,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-14
Exports From Texas For The iear
lSSI.S2
Galveston News. September ist'

UAIVtstoh NtNhl oVFF''1'77
The fourth annual edition OF the
Galveston Ne,cs, published this morn
ing, in its summary of the States po-
sition in relation to exports, etc" makes
the following exhibit of the amount ana
value of State products exported dur
l.. .aunL Oh 1850. .
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-14

At the close OF the commercial year
ending August 81, 1881, the states pro-
ducts were estimated and valued as
follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-04
MN MN ZEE mn N 90 mn NJ 2 Y
# : ! III $$$$$$$s$$EE
y n n ZEE N mn 90 N mn ILL

DIR. CHEEVER'S ELECTRIC BELT, or Regeners-
tor is made expressly for the OF
the provocative Whenever any debility Of the
eeneratve organs occurs, from whatever cause the
continuous stream Of ELECTRICITY permeating
There 10 no mistake about this instrument. Years Of
use have tested it. and thousands of testified
TO- Weakness from Indiscrefion. Incapacty. Lack Of
Vigor. steityin fact any trouble Of these organs is
cured Do not confound this with electric belts adver
tsed to cure oil ills from head to toe This is for the
ONE sIecifed purpose For circulars giving full in
formation address & -
CHEEVER ELECTRIC BELT CO.,
1O3 Washington street. Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-04
by UNIVERSAL ACCORD,

AYERS CATHARTyc PILLS are the best Of all purgatlves
for family use. They the product Of long, labor
ious and successful chemical investigation, and their
extensive use by physicians in their practice and BY
al civilized nations, proves them the best and most
efectua purgative Pill that medical science can devise
Being purely vegetable no harm can arise from their
use and being they are pleasant to take
u ntrdnsc value and curative powers no other Pills can
ne compared with them; and every person, knowing
their virtues. will employ th6m when needed. They
Keep the system in perfect order. and maintain in
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searching and efectua they especially adapted to
which they prevent ana cure timely taken. They
the pest and safest physc to employ for Children and
thaltic ts required.
For sale by all drugRisfs 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-04
U,HoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED AND UNIM-
PROVED PROPERTY ON THE EAST SIDE
OF THE SEVENTH STREET TURNPIKE.
NEAR THE HOWARD UNIVERSITY, Be
TWEEN TWEEN nUMBULL STREET AND HOW ARD
BY virtue q decree Of the Supreme Court Of the "a
sry: 1880 in equity cause No. 9. s4. wherein NJ
e a. defend ant the undsr,gned TIstee win cen
TEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1854 the fol-
plat fled in the cause, Viz: An that part Of
OF Columbia known Is Mount Pleasant and being .
part OF Lot No. three go in the division Of said tract
which allotted to David Peter said part or parcel Of
and fronting the eastern boundary Of the Seventh
street Turnpike leading to Rockvil and containing
one square Of land bounded on the north by W. D.
Bes purchase, and tho south by that tract sold to
Aaron Gatrel. togeihe with al the improvements.
&C. Said property snbdiyed into lots Of SO to 81
feet 'front.' with depth Of 206 feet One Of said lots
y improved BY large three-story brick dwelling and
Jerms Of sale: One third Of the purchase money cash
IN hand and the remainder In three equal tnstamenA
payable at six twelve and eighteen months from the
day Of sale. the said deferred payments bear ng in
eefesf Ct the rae Of ok per cent par annum from
date OF sale. All conytyAncng ct cost OF purchaser.
Taxes % be paid BY The Trust out a. the proceeds a
sa1e deposit Of $50 on ench lot required on day q
eele II tho texzne 81 sAto am not Qqnpiel Nh IN TN
osys aae 5. zEes3ee eeE1es = ~ 81 - - -
@ a IS - - s XVII 81 s ) III !. IL.