davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-08-28
DR.. SP[NuEY
g Co.,

101 South Third street. Minneapolis, Mimi Office
Hours-9 a.. m. to p. m; to 5 and Ito D. m,
Sundays,9 to II g.. m. ONLY. Treat all Chronic.
Nervous and Special Diseases of Men and Women.
Daily globe., 1883-08-28
Probate COgrI,

Estate of John Mendenhlal, deceased.
Petition for settlement and distribution.
Hearing set Sept. "a.
Estate of John Campbell, deceased
Same.
Daily globe., 1883-08-28

The highest amount of indebtedness or liabilit
to which said corporation SHALL at any time be sub
iect, is the sum of two hundred and fifty thousan
dollars.
Daily globe., 1883-08-28
FUEL DEALERS
Full Weight and Measure Guaranteed by
'IiggS & Foster,
IL East Third street. Established in 1864.
GOALS WOOD

At bottom prices. Crate and egg 1925, stove
SO so; Nut 50 So, Briar Hill, $3.50. All grades
of fresh mined bituminous coal at equally low
prices. Maple, 81; Birch and Oak, Sc.
Daily globe., 1883-08-28
Characterization

OF the people of the whole Northwest in their
joy and thanksgiving for the successes of the
year, bringing together their stock and indus
tries for show and competition in the numerous
classes provided by the management upon
Daily globe., 1883-08-28
MINNEAPOLIS WANT COLUMN

WTANTED-500 railroad laborers for Iowa.
w all winters work; ship via Rock Island,
ILL.,; free fare. Charles Cotton, 22l Washington
avenue south. 23S-240
Daily globe., 1883-08-28
ARTICLE III.

Second-Resolved, that article " of the articles
of incorporation of this company be changed, as
to read as follows:
Daily globe., 1883-08-28
ARTICLE VII.

Third-ResoIved, that the Incorporating articles
shall read as follows:
Daily globe., 1883-08-28

The number of shares in the capital stock of sal
corporation shall be ten thousand, and the amour
thereof shall be fifty dollars each.
Daily globe., 1883-08-28
The Opening Of The Fair
Series of the year, at Minneapolis. Assurances
are at hand OF an immense attendance. They
are coming from all along the line of the
EORTHERI PACIFIC
And from the South as we'll, meeting here at a
point midway between the Atlantic and Pacific,
To Drive The Golden Spike
That shall unite our people in one comm on bond
OF prosperous brotherhood.

The celebration will continue through the en-
tire week. Among the exhibits will be thesplen-
did collection of productions from
Delta chief., 1883-08-08
On 10 Utah.
From the Denver Times.

From the Denver Times.
On TO Utah General Vandervoor. struck
one keynote in his address to the Grand
Army encampmcnt, in his uiicranecs ON the
subject of the practices Of the Mormons in our
ncighbcring Territory of Utah His condem-
nation was condensed. but the words used
were strong western words, and not one of
them was wasted. The subjec, has evidently
received close attention from General Van
dorvoort. He presents a very clear view in
brief space, of the moral and patriotic, of the
national aspect, of the most gigantic crime
iycd world. Take few sentences: "The
question is n moral one, and we have right
to add our testimony in favor of honor and
purity. The slums of Europe with matted
hair, bloodshot eyes, unholy thoughts and
bcastly, idio,ic ignorance and fanaticism i'm
pclling them are being masscd behind the
solid walls of the gigantic mountains; the
ilag is hated, the laws which we willingly
obey, aud the authority of the nation We
saved are spurncd and spit upon. The school
taxes paid by our comrade and thosc in league
with them are used in sustaining Mormon
schools, and In every way the spirit of dis.
loyalty and hate is exhibited. We crushed
slavery and purified the flag we made one
country and one flag living reality, and it
is our duty to say to the polygamous wretchcs
who have created u structure as unholy aud
damning as slavery that the men who wore
the blue demand that these wicked unholy
efforts to establish On our soil the supersti;ion
crime and hdeousncss of the dark ages must
cease before we are mustered out" The
Grand Army has not only right to add its
testimony" but II is the duty to add not only
its testimony to the practices in vogue in
Zion" hut TO add its severcst condemnation
as wcll-to demand, indeed, that this blot
upon the civilization Of the fair land which
1t saved and from which IL abolished that
hnr nf hn riS fhn III .,f
in man, be speedily, ctlcctually and forever
erased. Utah as II is at present governed and
rs 1t has ever been, is unpatriotic, un-Ameri.
can-yes. foreign and hostile. The Church"
is everywhere spreading its influence, and
wherever Mormon is added to the popula.
ton of the country there is n seed of discord
of disturbance, of revolution is planted
The evil is growing every day. Train load
after train load of ignorant foreigners nre
brought in from the eastern world. They
know nothing about our national institutions
and are only taught to dispise them. The
next war in this country will be caused by
the Mormons, if they are not checked In their
growth very soon, and we doubt whether now
polygamy could be stamped out without re.
sort TO arms. If that conflict must come, az
we Rrmly believe Il must md will, why, the
sooner the better! II we must fight the
Mormons In the interest of civilization and
enlightenment, that the decay which is going
forward may bc checked, We shall want the
aid of trained and veteran soldiers in the
work. We shall need the experience aud
guidance of the old heroes of the Sixties
Delta chief., 1883-08-08

Last week Judge Baldwin started his herd
from their old stamping grounds to where he
had prepared pastures green for them on the
Grand Mesa. He secured the services of
Johnny Hart, Al. Botsford, Pierre Settle, and
one or two other cowboys TO help make the
drive. After rounding up the cattle for the
start, the cowboys took their stations under
the supervision Of the Judge, and with
chip, hurrah, get up" and cracking Of whips
the herd moved slowly on toward Delta.
The Judge unlimbcred his new whip and took
station along the line. when it occurred to
him to try it. Singing out brindlc heifer
that was casting eyes at ycarllnc bull, he
swung the whip two or three times over his
head and made nj s,rok at her, missed, and
hit AL Botsford's horse over the rump, which
started at the sudden attack, ran into Johnny
Hart's horse. causing II to throw its rider and
run among the cattle, stampeding them to-
ward the foothills. Settle and Botsford did
their bcs, To mill" the cattle but were unable
to do so until ten miles had been run over.
The Judge after seeing the mischief the mis-
take had done, attempted to keep the cattle
in control, but got the whip tangled around
his pony's feet, throwing il AMI unhorsing
himself. After quieiing the cattle and col.
lecting the men, council of war was held,
which resulted in the Judge agreeing TO send
the whip back TO the wagon and TO dive the
rest of she way with willow switch. The
latest news from the herd was that the drive
was being quietly made.
Delta chief., 1883-08-08

The crop prospects are Frightening every
day. Wheat and oats are being harvested by
the slow process of crndling-selfbinders not
yet having come into any extended use.
Another season will make vast difference in
the acreage of cereals planted. This year it
was more of an experiment with good many.
especially on the adobe soil. We have not
heard of farmer bu, wha. is ready next year
to plant wheat and oats, this year having
demonstrated to their satisfaction the adapta-
ton of the soil for all small gain. The only
question to be solved next year will be that
OF a home market, but that in all probability
will be solved to the satisfaction of everyone.
Vegetables are doing finely and will be of
superior quality and size.
Delta chief., 1883-08-08

SLOWLY, but nevertheless surely, the relig.
ion Of the Prophet is sinking into the slough.
Its rise, twelve and half centuries ago, was
rapid as an eagles fight, and as dangerous.
II overwhelmed Asia and Africa, and drove
Westward the Christianity Of the Eastern
Empire. Less than Ave centuries ago Me.
hemet threatened In the East, and the Moors
held Spain, checked only by the impetuous
Papal blows of Lc Martcl. To-day, the civ.
ilised world censurcs weak France for strik.
ing weaker Tunis the Sultan Is ignored by
Delta chief., 1883-08-08

the diplomats even in the conferences which
most concern him and in Egypt and Arabia
the populace find each new Prophet false
one. The time was at hand for the coming
o. the Second Mahomet, and under the flag
of that prophecy Arabi began his revolt only
to end in Ceylon; while the Prophet of |So1-
dan is also meeting with disaster. Figure
what the contest has been. The bloody bat
ties of Ferdinand and Isabella and the disas.
trous Crusade were but parts of a thousand
years of battle between Christianity and Is.
lam and even now the Oriental fire is ready
to burst forth if there but arise Prophet who
can lead to victory.-Denrer Inter Ocean.
Delta chief., 1883-08-08

EUGENE fiiiLp, the ''nonparicl editor" OF
the Denver Tribune, has severed his connec.
tion with thn. paper, and will accept a posi-.
ton on the staff of the Chicago Neins. With
the exception of Mr.. Rothacker, Mr.. Field
was the most talented writer connected with
the Colorado press. The change is only a
step in the direction Of more extended liter.
AIRY work. We join in the good wishes Of the
press for his future welfare.
Delta chief., 1883-08-08

THE Gunnison county papers. with one or
two exceptions, are Republican, and as the
election approaches they will make the Mt.
mosphcre Of that usually cool climate resem.
bic the torrid zone, for the old ring" at
least. The White Pine Cone is engaged
in showing up how the old debt was
piled up almost to the clouds, by the pur.
chase Of impossible toll.roads at cxhorbitnnt
figures. OF this old debt Delta county has
nearly 81, 900 to shoulder without ever hav.
ing dollar of II expended inside her lines.
Delta chief., 1883-08-08

ACCORDING to the dispatches from the Cape
of Good Hope, Carey, the informer, has been
ussassinatcd while ON his way to Port Natal
by nn Irish.Amercan by the name Of o. DON
nell. While few persons approve of such
methods, the fate of Carey will excite little
sympathy. He was the chief ccnspira,or in
one Of the most cowardly assassinations of
modern times. When caught he saved his
own life by giving testimony that hanged his
his nssocintps
Delta chief., 1883-08-08

THE Denver papers are having power OF
fun with the police judge. Mullahey. The
judge is said to be addicted to the flowing
bowl, and while under its influence he impos.
es fines promiscucusly. He had fined almost
everyone in Denver.
Delta chief., 1883-08-08

THE States that hold State elections this
year are Kentucky in August, Iowa and Ohio
in October, Massachusetts,, Maryland, Penn.
syivania, Virginia. Mississippi and Minneso.
ia in November. From the results Of these
elections We will, in measure, be able to de.
election will be
Delta chief., 1883-08-08

WILL informed persons place the money
supply of the United States in gold and bull
lion nj S6oo, ,OO0, 600. I; is estimated that the
actual gold coin in the banks and in circula.
,ion is something like Sioo,0oo,ooo This is
a most satisfactory showing and doesn't af.
ford any very grca, ground. for anticipating
n money stringcncy soon.
Delta chief., 1883-08-08

IT is undertood tina, Mrs. Phye, the county's
ward, will enter charges against the oyerseer
of the poor before the Board Of County Com.
missioncrs. for failure to furnish sufficient
quantity of pie with her ra,ions.
Delta chief., 1883-08-08

HoS. Tom FITCH, the ''silver-tongued or
a,or" Of Nevada, and ex-Congressman from
that State, has come to Colorado TO practice
law. For years he has been known one Of
the most brilliant men on the Prci6c slope.
Delta chief., 1883-08-08

IT is likely that the old ''Gunnison ring"
will figure in the politics of this county this
fall. II this question comes up We promise a
bitter fight. The people Of Delta county are
abundantly able TO manage their own affairs.
Delta chief., 1883-08-08

A MEETING has been held in Grand June.
ton and resolutions passed protesting acains,
the Denver & Rio Grande employing Chinese
labor TO the exclusion Of white. As between
the Mormons and Chinese Mesa county will
soon be given over SO the dogs.
Delta chief., 1883-08-08
NOTICE.
To Parties Holding warrants Of Delta
County. Colorado.

Parties holding the warrants of Delta county
within thirty days from date of nrst publication
OF this notice, n statement of the amount Of the
warrants of said county which they will exchange
nj par and accrued interest for the bonds OF xaid
Delta county, to be issued under the provisions
Ola act OF the General Assembly, approved Feb
Act TO Enable the several Counties Of the State 10
Fund their Floating Indebtedness" taking such
bonds at par,
by order OF the Board of County Commission.
crs Of Delta county.
+. l.. KELLOGG, Clerk.
First publication August 1, lsss
Delta chief., 1883-08-08

GARFIELD COUNTY ranchmen now do their
trading in Delta, coming over the mesa by the
way of Plateau creek.
Delta chief., 1883-08-08

Hos. Henry N. TELLER, Secretary of the
Interior, is now paying visit to his old
home in Central City.
Delta chief., 1883-08-08

THE artesian well fever is rapidly extend
ing over tie State.
Delta chief., 1883-08-08

MfSSEAPoLIs was selected.as the place for
the next encamPment of the Grand Army.
Delta chief., 1883-08-08

IT is estimated that the damage by wash
outs on the Denver & Rio Grande road this
season will aggregate more than a million
dollars.
Delta chief., 1883-08-08

MoNTRosE and Grand Junction are both
talking of sinking artesian wells.
Delta chief., 1883-08-08

AUGUST s.-Reports from Plateau creek
bear the welcome intelligence tina, the road
over the Grand Mesa is free from snow and
still open to travel.
Delta chief., 1883-08-08

AUSTIN F. PIKE is the newly elected Sena.
tor from New Hampshire.
Delta chief., 1883-08-08

LAKE county's Indebtedness amounts to
$500 600
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-20
Educational Report.

The report of Mr.. Baker, Secretary
of the Board of Education, will be
read with deep interest by MI inter
ested IN the cause of education. Secre-
tary Baker loses no time in rhetorical
fourishes, or in painting in glowing
colors what has been done. He at
once addresses himself to the present
and practical wants of the school sys-
TEN, details the difficulties, and re-
commends the proper legislation to
remove the same. Since the consti
tutional amendment relative to the
public schools has been ratified by
the popular vote, it becomes the duty
of the Legislature to adopt such
measures as will harmonic the
change made with the existing stat
utes, and to make such notifications
of the school system as the amend
ment and the wants of the people
demand. The inadequacy of the
present system is clearly pointed out
by the Secretary, and his recommen-
dations are of sagacious and prac-
teal character. The establishment
of local districts with their own elect
ed trustees seems to be a foregone
conclusion. The suggestion that
district superintendent be appoint
ed is emiuently practical and has the
Endorsement of all educators and of
every successful school system. The
recommendation also of the appoint
ment of q superintendent of public
instruction commends itself to the
reason of the board, the Legislature
and the State. The position is o very
trying, important and onerous one.
In every state, we believe, there is q
State Superintendent of Education
or an equivalent. The weight and
Importance of the Office, the great re-
sponsibility as the disburser of Il
great annual amount of money, the
continual calls upon the office for in
struction, guidance and authoritative
control-all point to the necessity of
the election or appointment of bu-
reau officer, coordinate in dignity and
emolument with the other heads of
departments. Secretary Baker S re
port is well worthy of serious consid-
Standardization Post.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-20

FROM ONE OF AUsTIN's LEADING PHYSICIANS.
DR. Tobini
Dear Sir:-You will remember that some
time ago remarked to you that l suffered
from an uneasy, painful feeling in my right
side, caused by congested condition of the
liver, which prevented me from riding Oh
horseback and engaging in violent exercise
of any kind You then told me that you
had suffered from similar affection OF the
liver, and had cured yourself by using GER
tain medicinal herbs which you had discoV-
ered and urged me to try them. did so
and am now well. These medicinal herbs
in conjunction with salines you have since
presented to the public under the name OF
''Tobin's Hepatozone." In doing so you
have conferred great boon on people liv-
ing in n hot, semi-tropical climate like ours,
where diseases of the liver are so prevalent.
1t is the daily experience of every physician
to find people running their constitutions by
the excessive use of strong mercurial purga-
tives. A still larger number constantly use
so-called silver regulators" mostly COM
posed of aloes and other drastic purgatives,
which only tend to produce piles and other
troublesome affections of the lower bowels.
To all such sufferers your medicine Will be
an invaluable aid in restoring them to health
again, and I feel assured that 1t only re-
quires to be known to be appreciated, and
that people will cease destroying their con-
situations by the reckless and dangerous
abuse of mercurials now in vogue. Hepa-
tozone contains no hurtful drug, and yet it
is signally efficient as liver medicine. L
may remark Just here that I am not violat-
ing medical ethics in truthfully giving you
my opinion of medicine which l have
used myself with benefit, the formula OF
which you did not hesitate to show to me
Above all. it affords me great pleasure to
know that you have placed your medicine
composed only of costly drugs) within the
reach of the poorest man or woman.
Respectfully, w. j. MATHEWS
EVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED Money re-
funded if no benefit derived.
For sale in San Marcos. by
r. FR0MME.
For sale in Kyle. by
MANLOvE d WHISENANT.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-20
For he Free Press.
MY MOTHER.

In the memories of the past,
remember when had 10 part
With my dearest mother last;--
The only darling u my heart
| kissed her pale and careworn cheek,
Az she lay upon her dying bed,
While she raised her poor old hands 90
weak
TO pour down blessings on my head
Oh God save her, for know she's going
In that fair land 30 live above,
Where happy tears are alwaps lowing
Tears OF Joy and tears of love,
She's passing To that bright forever,
Where she shall never taste OF pain
Where hearts no more shall bleed and
sever,
And sorrow never comes again.
Yes, abe shall DO an angel bright,
While she sits near by the throne;
And basks in the eternal light,
That comes from Jesus Christ alone.
Der harps of gold her hands shall stray,
With the saints so pure and bright,
While singing OF that eventful day,
When Jesus love brought US all there.
Oh what bright celestial shore!
Where angel ones 80 pure and fair,
Shall meet to part again no more,
And always be 30 free from care.
In that land so bright and pure,
All our hearts will beat with love;
And no pain shall we endure,
When we come TO dwell up there.
Harry +. JORDAN.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-20
Scientific Miscellany.

The Paris Society of Agriculture
and Insectology, whose exhibition of
preserved insect specimens has just
closed, proposes establishing me-
nagerie of living insects, and the city
of Paris has contributed consider
bic sum in aid of the project.
Alcohol has been found by Mons.
Muntz, to be very widely ditfused in
nature. 1t exists in nearly all water,
including rain and snow, and it is
probable that the mir contains much
of it in the state of vapor. Poor soil
Yields traces of it, and rich mould
has considerable quantity.
The now famous fossil footprints
found last year at Carson, Nevada,
and supposed to have been made by
prehistoric human giants, are regard
ed by Prof. o. G. Marsh as probable
tracks of u large sloth. 1t is stated,
however, that DR. Hardness still in
sists that the impressions were made
by n species of man, and that he finds
his theory strengthened by fresh dis
coveries. of tracks.
Lieut.. Dick, of the Russian army,
has discovered n new Illuminating
powder, which has attracted the ia
vorable attention of the German Gov
eminent. 1t causes any object to
which it may be applied to become
luminous, and water in glass vessel
NAV be converted into an illuminat'
ing fluid 10y the addition of some of
the powder. The new illuminant
consumes no oxygen, which fact
makes it desirable for use in mining
operations. Its illuminating power
lasts eight hours, when new supply
of powder becomes necessary.
A Vienna scientist has perfected a
remarkable modification OF the mi
croscope, to which the name of gas
/ trOscope has been given. 1t is to be
used for looking into tho interior oi
4 the human stomach. II consists of a
tube about 20 inches long and half
an inch thick. bent at an angle Of l5C
degrees at about one fourth of Its
/ length from the lower end At its
lower extremity is an incanicsconi
electric lamp for lighting upthc stom.
ach. and a microscope objective.
Prisms are arranged 70 reflect tbs
image clearing pencil Of light alOng
the tube ami past the bend to the
eye-piece Provision l. made Tor q
circulation u water about the lamp
to prevent inc1nvenient heating
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-20
Printing Outfit
FOR SALE.
= The Cheapest Yet


The subsC riber has for sale the g1Catcr
portion Of a NEWSPAPER AND JOB
PRINTING OUTFIT Except Newspaper
Press. Il consists Of $50 IN 200 lies of Bour-
geois about 100 lbs of Nonpareil, doth sec
ond hrnd but good. and very complete and
well sorted , some FIFTY FONTS-more
or les - may be wanted-of GOOD
HANDSOME DISPLAY AND JOB TYPE,
''of all sorts and sizes = pair Of chnses fos
six. seven or eight column paper, with
'Colurnn and Head Rules and an abundance
% Lads and Dashes all complete and good.
Bras Gallevs- Gases; job ClIases; Com
posing Sticks. &c. &c. Also a good
NOVELTY JOB B RI
IOxil inches inside 81 chase All Of which
viii be sold AT A BARGAIN FOR CASH.
being entirely s1rplus 60 uyofice- IuITres-
-ious q type and other particulars vlil be
lit On Application. Don't f.il b write me,
for / TN prepared to ofcr tie rralf,-f i'1r-
.7aia ~ Fisti.q Mafegii D. = Jeitad -
III STATE ~ olsoElers
Addrtsz ]. II JULIAN.
Prorfiesor Far Prs.
san Marcos. Teas
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-20
a1D9,1 EE'l'IES.

san Marcos Lodge No. 3a2 meets Saturday on or
before full moon. A. @. Danforth w. NJ. Albert
Hea'bn Secretary.
Gan Marcos Chapter No. 100, meets Tuesday IN or
before foil moon, Z. J. O. Smith N. u. II. 2.
Albert Heaton. Secretary.
Hays Lodge X. OF H. No. 1868. meets 2nd and 4th
Fridays Of each month. v. Hutchns, Dictator,
I. j. Peel. Reporter.
LO.O.F Mountain Lodge No. 15d meets every
Mondgy night. II o. James, n. q. Albert
Heatou' Secretary.
PerkinB Encsmpment No. SO meets LAT Ord and 5th
Friday OF euch month. J. Ward, C.P. AiDer
Heatop secretary.
Order Of Chosen Friends, Basil Daley, Z. U.
Albert HGaton, Secretary.