davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-23
FSTRAYS.

Estrayed ~ J. r. B1rle.on CorlTnissioner % pre-
ciret No. Hays couuty Ttxs'. ihe following stock
-r-uf; Ore brc-a horse. bia1e On face, white left
tore and hind fo1s. branded y o With bar over,
ztozi -sn yss-s "a.
Given unasr ~ kH-i Aagz = y, ISIS
l-sG. BURLEsCy.
Cle-k Csun;y C1-rt Hsys Co II
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-23
From Eminent Dr.. c. c. Clark,

"Colden's Liquid Beef Tonic is by far the
best of 81 the preparations of the kind food
and tonic) that I have ever used 10 the
sufferer from chronic diseases, or the cOnva-
lescent, it is Invaluable. being both nonrish-
ing and strengthening" CTake no other. J
OF druggists.
Hills Hsir and Whisker Dye" so cts.
pity from my heart the unhappy man
who has bad wife. She is shackles on his
feet a palsy to his hands, burden on his
shoulder. smoke to his eyes, vinegar 10 his
teeth, thorn to his side, dagger to his
heart
Pixies Toothaehe Drops cure in one min
ute.
'Prckly Ash Bitters" is an unfalling spe-
cifc for all complaints arising from IA de-
angernent Of the functions Of the liver. Il
purities the blood and infUSes new life into
the insllid. Pains in the side. general I'M
eaSiness, loss Of appetite, headache, bilious
attacks. &c, &c. are sure indications that
corrective is needed. "Prickly Ash Bitters"
is eSre ,iallv ADAPTED for these complaints.
Ii arousesa torpid liver to action andrestores
j; to healthy condition.
sir. s. J.. Cary, Of Ennis, Tex, says:
Browns Iron Bitters permanently cured
me of dyspepsia"
The Royal beauties of Europe owe much
Of their personal attractiycEesS 20 the iniiu-
ence Of Ayers Hair yigor, which keeps the
hair fresh ana bright
Loves Young Dream.
We'll. may 1 hope, then dearest.
that at some time 1 may have the
happiness of making Won my wife
Yes. I hope so am sure. she re
piled: Il am getting tired Of suing
Fellows for breach o. Fr5nise--lBos-
to1 Journal
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-23
On Thirty DAYS Trial.

TIE yoLrAIo BELT Co.. Marshall, Michigan. Will
send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Rlectro-v oltsio Belts
and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days 20
men (young or oid) who are afflicted with nervous
debility lost vitality and kindred troubles. guar.
anteeihg speedy and complete restoration OF man
ly vigOr, Address as abOve.-N. B.-No risk II In.
CURED. ~ thirty days trial is allowed. Jan Ally
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-23

THE stockholders of the Gulf, Colorado q
SANTA Fe rajlroad met in Galveston last week
and decided to issue bonds for the purpose
of extending their lines OF road. The pres
emit stock Of the company Is about o. ooo''
600.
To Danish oontagion from garments and
linen, disinfect with Gleun's Sulphur soap.
Glenn's Sulphur Soap purihes the skin.
Twenty-Five deaths were reported
occurring the other day from cholera
at Alexandria.
Itching Piles, Symptoms and Cure.
The symptoms are moisture, like perspira'ion'
intense itching, Increased by scratching very dis
tressing particularly st night, seems as PIN worms
were crawling In and about the rectum ths p Ivase
parts are sometimes Affected iaiowsa 70 ecns,u1s
very serious results may follow. "SWAfNhs
OINTMENT" 10 . pleasant. sure cure. =, Also 'oI
letter Itch, Sal, Rheum. seald Head. krysipshs
BaYber's Itch, Botches, all scsly, erussy SKID Dis
q" s.mps J' Address d DIR. swAYNR SON. PHI.
sdelphis. Pa. Sold by druggists.
The National Educational assem-
bly, ut Ocean Grove discussed the
Indian problem.
"A < "a x -.
To oil Who sre suffering from the errors and In.
d,scrs,ions Of youth. nsfvou'. weakness.
early decay. loss Of manhood. &c.. I will send
recipe thu. will cure you FREE OF CHARaE. This
grsa, remedy WAS discovered by . missionary In
south America. Send . self addressed envelope :"
the Rxv. JossRn T. lsMAx, Station d, Fs'o York
Cur. augAv
The British physicians from India
say the plague in Egypt is clearly
different from Asiatic Cholera.
Swayne's Pills, Comforting to The Sick.
Thousands die from neglect to properly treat
Impure Blood. Constipation, Dyspepsia, Malaria Ap.
poiexy. Liver, Kidney, Heart Dis ease. Dropey, and
rheumatism. But to the debilited, burdened with
such serious sickness, we conscientiously recon-.
mend swAYNE'y PILLS." which contain medicinal
properties possessed by no other remedy. Sent BY
mail for 35c, box OF 80 pills. boxes 81 lin samps)
Address DR.. swAYNE son. Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold By Druggists.
International Revenue Commits
sioner Evans has returnedto his Office.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-23

San Marcos, Texas.
P. s.-A gond second hand Press for anewspaper
can nearly always be bought at not much over
half the cost Of new one, at of the principal
Type Foundries OF st. Louis, Cincinnati, Chicago,
de-, which woul complete the outfit.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-23
b00KS-2 TONS A DAY

OVER SOC. 900 VOLUMES READY. The choicest
literature Of the world, often the best editions pub
lished. 100 page Catalogue Free. Lowest prices
ever known. Not sold by dealers Sent Tor .1am-
ina,ion before payment, on evidence Of good faith
JNO r. ALDEN, Publisher, Is yesey Street, N. Y.
p. o. Box 1927.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-23
NOVELTY BER!

fOx14 inches inside of chase. All of which
will be sold AT A BARGAIN FOR CASH,
being entirely surplus to my Office. impress
sions Of type and other particulars will be
sent on application. Don't fail to write me,
for am prepared to offer the greatest bGr-
gain in Printing Material to be tau'ed Sa
the State or elsewhere.
Address I. H. JULIAN,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-23
Texas Patents.

seward A. Haseltine. Attorney and Solicit.
- OF Patents, Springfield. Mo, sends US the
Glowing list Of patents issued TO citizens Of
aasls Cor the week ending Aug Is:
Fernando q. lane. AuStin-register for
a-.lrs chairs
Stephen McCieliand, Paris-combined
.ar. cot and bed.
Thomas 3. AIcCuriy, LarcaSts--weather
strip.
thomas l. Miller, PearSall-trade-mark
.Dr liniment for destruction O. parasites on
FINALS etc.
fames Iearmonth, Co-sicaEa car coup
Ina.
Francis Hske. Cucro-horSe collar.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-23

DIyORcRs.-No publicity. residents ofsny State.
Dessrtion, Nor. Support. Adviu. and spplioa.
lions for stamp. ". H. LEE, ATTY. $50 B'wsy n
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-23

-. J. II. Prichari. hamilton. Tex, says:
= lave used browns Irna Bitters in nerv-
...-asss aui genera! debility with great
eft"
?. Austin sIesisl = lie N5r-s gives the
. Living interesting it,ia:
a#r school cs-s-:s r-.-rnS 49, nearly al
e. Z io0t ~ ahou; "iI.oD3 children with
rr-- s,h-,a<iic as The ETTor.ionmeat
af Gee ayaiia,Le fund. u lc made nboE:
'---t :. ~ = rTon has;s Of about
h.. I4 Ter TuIii 81 increase Ter capita
r.a-t 80 cs-ts Cvsr las: year, which
.-.s ~ provide au Everlc. t5-z c. sbcu'
@ - . LIZ --C--t,s
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-08-23
VIEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
,GgNTs WAITED for DAYS o The
A S O. n, 20 Fwopx "a dus = our a.

The result Of years ofpatient study AUG T ,1
book to charm the young, dega. inc SlS 's'yI
!. elegant and forcbie the Language pure ana
piessng. Finely and appropriately illustrated, az
sistie binding. Commended by the pIss. and Clergy
Will sell on sight. RARE OPPoKroNIi ro'
.t,a. uinisters Students and others wanting pay.
Ing smpIoyme,. Address TuxAs Book BIBLE Co.,
Dallas Texas.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-17
WooDLING SENTENCED.
one year i,s state Prison.

Upon the opening of the district court
yesterday morning it was announced that
the matter of sentencing DR.. M. E. Wood
ling would be disposed of first. Woodling
was according called to the bar and asked
if he had anything to say. He replied
that his attorney would speak for him.
Mr.. WEIGH rose and said the case is of a
peculiar nature. The statutes provide that
for an assault with dangerous weapon
the punishment may be not less than one
year nor more than five years in the state
prison, or by fine of not less than 500
nor more than $500. In consideration of
the peculiar nature of the case, and the
fact that the prisoner at the bar had been
provoked into making the attack, Mr..
WEIGH thought the sentence should be a
light one, and consist Of simply fine.
Judge Lochren in passing sentence stat
ed that the duty was painful one. The
prisoner is man of intelligence, occupy
ing position among the honest, abid-
ing portion of the community, and far diff
ferent from the class of people usually ar
raigned on charges like that upon which
this prisoner has been convicted. This
crime is dangerous one to society
dLAu CdG AOG 10 poooOo O'OA
At the same time 1t is true that the
prisoner had great provocation, but that
does not excuse the act. If on the impulse
of the moment stick or cane had beer
used it would have gone long way in nit
igation. But in this case the act of going
to an Office some distance away and re-
turning with surgeons catlin indicates
desire for revenge. AS to the superior
intelligence of the prisoner, if any differ
ence is to be made, it should be in favor O.
the less Intelligent, who are not supposed
to readily understand the enormity of sucl
an act. In passing sentence Judge Loeb
rem believed that the least his conscience
would permit him to make it, in view o
| all the facts, would be
| ONE YEAR AT HARD LABOR
in the state prison at Saltwater.
DR.. Woodling was allowed to visit hi
Office yesterday to settle up his affairs be
fore going to Saltwater.
Mr.. WEIGH has given notice of motion
for new trial, and that failing, will circU
late petition for pardon. There is Iii
tie hope that either will be successful, how
ever, and Woodling will undoubtedly b
obliged to serve out his sentence.S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-17

nances against men upon whose votes their Off
Gals depend for office.
We therefore call upon all voters who are de
sirous of serving the best interests of city to
meet US In convention to be held at Harrison 5
hall on Friday the 29d inst, at o'clock p. m,
for the purpose of nominating candidates for
the offices of municipal judges, city treasurer
and two school directors. This convention will
be a mass convention OF all prohibitionists,
but for the purpose of nominating alder
men in the several wards the following
caucuses will be held Saturday evening,
March II, at Z 30 o. o'clock at the following named
places:
First Ward-At store of J.B. Pierce, on Mad.
ison street, between Spring and Summer streets
Second Ward-Cataract engine house.
Third Ward-At engine house. on Ply mouth
avenue, between Third street and Washington
avenue.
Fourth Ward-At engine house, on Third
street, between Nicollet and First avenue south.
Fifth Ward-At No. 700 South Tenth street.
Sixth Ward-At Lankton's store, corner Nine
teenth avenue and Franklin avenue.
Seventh Ward-At real estate office of Q. A.
Trusedal, 2, 422 Twenty-sixth street south.
Eighth Ward-At Avery's hall, on Twenty
sixth street, near Nicollet avenue.
w. W. SATTERLEE,
l.. BIXBY,
W. NJ. LANKToN,
A. LAWRENCE,
c. r FIX,
Central Committe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-17
English Journalistic roadyi,n.


The English papers deal very ''gingerly"
with royalty. None of the leading journ-
ais make any mention of the visit of
the American, Miss Chamberlain. at
Cannes as one of the attractions which
drew his royal highness to the south of
France. A letter writer in the Liverpool
England Echo says: Much curiosity was
excited by the sudden and unexpected
visit OF the prince of Wales to
Cannes. Various motives, one at least of
state magnitude, we're attributed to his
royal highness. hear very simple ex-
PLANTATION of the circumstance. The
prince, whose engagements are numerous,
has to carve out in advance the arrange
ment of his time. In his programme a
week had been assigned to visit to Berlin
to take part i'll the festivities connected
with the silver wedding. The death OF
the emperor's brother put an end
to the festivities, and the prince
found himself with week that
he did not know what to do with, and
scarcely less unusual, large sum of spare
cash which had been placed at his isposal
for the journey to Berlin. 1t accordingly
occurred to him that he could not do bet
ter than take trip to Cannes. Among
the princes personal associates it Is be-
heved that, being so near Monte Carlo, his
royal highness, whose thirst for knowledge
is Unsuitable, will not miss the opportunity
of visiting the Casino and looking at the
players"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-17

terval the defendant and the complaining
was set for yesterday, but during the in
witness undertook to "settle it up" and
secure a dismissal. The girl wanted
Chris. to marry her, but he says he is be-
trothed to his good girl" and refused.
He offered to care for the offspring, how
ever, and this proposition met with favor
in the eyes of the victim of his passion.
They would probably have accomplished
the scheme but for the interposition of
Assistant Attorney PitnRn, who emphati-
cally sat down upon that way of defeating
the ends of justice. The examination will
be held next Wednesday afternoon, and
unless Chris marries Carrie he Will prob
ably take term in Saltwater for his wick
ed WHY'S
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-17
The Third P0PSH.

The Prohibitionists propose to take a
hand in the selection of the city officers to
be elected at the coming election, and for
that purpose, as well as the success of
their cause, propose to make next week a
season of work. The Sunday
afternoon meeting IN Harrison hall
will be of more than ordinary interest and
importance, and the balance of the week
will be utilized as follows:
There will be meetings each evening, the
convention opening on Tuesday at 2
o'clock p. m. On Tuesday evening Dr.
Satterlee will reply to the arguments used
against prohibition and the third party
movement, and especially review Mr.. Cor
don E. Cole.
On Wednesday evening at the Market
hall Hon. b. G. Hicks will set forth his
views of the rights of the people to amend
the constitution. 1t is expected that DR.
w. K. Marshall, Rev. John Woods, Rev. g.
F. Wells, George w. Penniman, Mrs. 81. A
Hobart, Col. Long and others will be pres
emit and speak from evening to evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-17
Il nother's Search for Her children.

W1nona Republlcan.
A year or two ago there lived in this city
family by the name of Wilson, consisting
of the father, mother and four children.
Wilson deserted his family, leaving them
in destitute circumstances. Mrs. Wilson,
being unable to maintain the four chill
dren, placed the little boy in the care of
Mr.. Richards, of this city, one little girl,
four years old, with family named Con-
way, another little girl, five years old, with
family near Eyota, and another girl, mine
years old, with another family in this city,
and went to the northern part of the state
in search of employment. Subsequently
she married man named Thompson, and
is now living at Lake City. On Wednesday
she appeared in WinOna for the purpose of
gathering her scattered little ones and TAX
ing them home. She encountered no diff
Guilty until she reached the Conway family,
who refused to give up her youngest
daughter. A writ of habeas corpus was is
sued, compelling the Conways to produce
the child in court. As Mrs. Conway ap-
preached the court house, her attorney
| (Mr. Dyckson) advised her to relinquish
the child to its mother, which she did, but
subsequently meeting the mother and
child on the walk, she took the child into
the hallway of Mr.. Eckert's building on
| Third street, and commenced stripping il
of its clothing. The mother, grasping her
child, rushed up the street, when she wa:
met by her attorney, Governor Yale, and
proceeded to his Office, and left the little
| girl until she could procure some clothe:
for it. The mother, with her three little
girls, then went to the house of some friends
! to await homeward- bound train.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-17
MASS PROHIBITION CONVENTION.

To the voters OF the city of Minneapolis, IT.
respective of party affiliations, who favor the
prohibition or best possible restriction Of the
liquor traffic and its attendants, licendousness
and gambling:
Gentlemen: In calling upon you for immedi-
ate action in the matter set forth IN this address
We are bat discharging our duty TO ourselves as
men and. to all as citizens of this beautiful and
rapidly growing city.
We scarcely need call your attention TO the
rapid advance of the liquor interest, the conse-
ouent increase in crime resulting therefrom, or
to the burden of taxation In our city caused by
the same. These facts are patent to all.
We now come to you with the remedy and ask
your hearty cooperation in administering it.
We have cleared the way for this independent
and radical action by assuring the otacil repre-
sentative of the Republican party who claim to
be anxious for the reforms for which We labor
that we would heartily cooperate in movement
by the people outside of party lines in securing
the best possible restrictions OF this liquor crime.
Our overtures have been rejected and we are
given to understand that we must vote inside the
Republican or Democratic parties, or nominate
candidates Of our own. To this work, for which
we are well prepared, we shall Immediately
move.
We declare, our policy to be:
First-To work for the entire prohibition OF
the liquor traffic as beverage.
Second-The passage of such ordinances as
shall restrict it to the utmost within the powers
given us by our charter, especially that thert
shall be saloons at the pleasure resorts within
| the city limits.
Third-The enforcement of all ordinances to
the letter which are designed to protect and are
for the good order Ot our city.
Fourth-The economical expenditure OF mon
ey and broad and liberal policy for the future
of our city.
To accomplish the reforms the Republican
and Democratic parties as such are impotent.
They declare against prohibition, and the,
have refused the demand of large number il
their party for high license, and loaded down al
these parties are with liquor dealers and the1
allies they cannot and viii not grant even TIN
redress Neither can they enforce these ord
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-17
Il Bad Husband.
boston Traveller. |

A belated pedestrian going up Fort
street, in Detroit, at late hour the other
night, thought he observed figure crouch
ing in the latticed porch covering front
door. The matter had suspicious look,
and he halted and looked over the fence.
$50 on nowr' called the voice Of female
through the gloom. DO you live there p
inquired the man. Indeed, do" "Can't
you get in?" Indeed 1 can" "Well,
what are you waiting for?" he asked, after
a pause. "What for?" she demanded.
would a respectable woman be crooked
over here at this hour of the night, with a
club in her hand, if she didn't expect her
husband every blessed minute :?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-17
Democratic Hard CdHcUSeS.
FIFTH WARD.


The Democrats of the Fifth ward are re-
o..estad TO meet III caucus at engine house cor
ner Sixth avenue south and Third street, on Sat
,irday evening, March IL, at 1880 O'Clock, to
nominate candidate for alderman and elect
delegates TO the city convention.
c.. n. FOoTE.
Chairman Ward Committee.
FOURTH WARD.
4 caucus Of the Democratic voters OF the
Fourth ward, to nominate a candidate for al
der1ran and elect delegates to the city conven-
ton, will be held at the Third street hose house,
on Saturday evening, March II, 1888, at7:30
O'Clock. By order ward committee.
Z. NJ. WILSON, Chairman.
THIRD WARD.
The Democratic voters of the Third ward Will
hold caucus Monday evening March 10, in
Plymouth avenue hose house for the purpose of
nominating candidate for alderman and elect
ing sixteen delegates to the city convention to
be held in Turner hall OF Tuesday evening.
EDNUND EICHHoRN,
Chairman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-17

*DR. 8. B. BRITAIN says: GAS rule physi-
clans do notify their professional methods build
up the female constitution, while they seldom
cure the diseases to which it is always liable in
our variable climate and under our imperfect
civilization. Special remedies are often re-
quired to restore organic harmony and strength
en- the enfeebled powers of womanhood; and for
most of these we are indebted to persons outside
of the medical profession. Among the very best
of these remedies 1 assign prominent place to
Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
DoI1nd ,;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-17
On 'ChdnQe.

The grain markets were all frmer yes
terday, more trading was noticeable on
Change. There was . cent advance in
wheat, and corn, while there was no sub
stantial advance, there was strong feel
ing, and SAC was bid for all the No.
wheat now in store to be delivered in May;
1870 was bid for No. 2 oats, with none
offered. It was understood that there are
few oats for sale in the city and possibly
an order to buy could not have been filled
below ''4Oc to Ale. White oats were sal
able at 42c by grade or sample. Among
the sales were three cars Of No. hard
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-17
THE COURTS,
District Court.


CRIMINAL CASES.
Before Judge Lochren.
State VS.. M. Z. Woodling; prisoner sen
fenced to one year ia state prison; notice
OF motion for new trial.
State VS.. Alphonso Demeules; on trial.
JURY GASES.
Before Judge Young.
Jacob Stone VS.. E. A. Harmon; tried.
Julia Kansal ct al, vs. the Minnesota
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance associa-
ton; tried.
James SIocum, Jr., va. Henry q Balch;
dismissed.
Peter Harff, respondent, vs.. West Mime
apolis Turnverin, appellant; on trial.
COURT GASES.
before Judge Koon.l
FendaI G. Winston VS.. Joseph H.
Thompson; on trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-17

wheat at SLIP. Some sample lots sold
ranging from &c to 81. For these sam
pies no grade was mentioned. The feel
ing was rather easy for bran and shorts,
with nominal quotations unchanged.
Mixed feed and corn meal remained steady
but were firmer in sympathy with the firm
mass in Syrain
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-17
Probate Court.
before Judge LELAND.

Probate Court.
before Judge LELAND.
In The matter of the estate of Henrietta
Jackson, deceased; order appointing ap-
praisers.
In the matter OF the estate of Nels Pet
erson, deceased; petition to prove will
flied; hearing April 8.
In the matter of the guardianship of G.
A. Bausman, a minor; petition for license
to sell real estate fled; hearing April 80.
In the matter of the Abraham minors;
petition for license to sell real estate filed;
hearing April 80.
In the matter of the estate of Otto f.
Lindblum, deceased; letters issued to G,
X. Hendrickson; orders made limiting
time to pay debts and appointing ap-
praisers.
In the matter of the estate of Harry G.
Williams, deceased; inventory filed and al
lowed and order made for creditors to
present claims.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-17
Municipal Court.

Before Judge Cooley
Peter johnson, Soren Lund and William
Reynolds, drunkenness; committed ten
days each.
John Smith, drunkenness; paid fine of
81.
Oliver Lyle, assault and battery; con-
tinued until next Wednesday morning.
Chris Schyall, bastardy; continued until
Wednesday afternoon.
Thomas Martin, disorderly conduct; dis
missed.
Gustave GetzIaff and Edwin Wright,
fighting; continued until Saturday after
noon.