davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-15
CBE URCH ES.

MISUNDERSTANDING at the Methodist
Church every Sabbath, Rev. Buckner Harris, Pastor
Sunday School at O'Clock, A NJ. Class meetiag
or young Mems Prayer Meeting at O'Clock ?. N
Prayer Meeting on Wednesday.
PROTESTANT Observation-Disclosures LIST and
Sd Sundays each month, at 10K O'Clock, Am, and
Z P. NJ, lat St. Marks Church,, By the Rev. Mr..
Allen,
BAPTIsT-Preaching at the Baptist Church
on the first and third Sundays in each month.
Rev. J II. Hendon, pastor.
CATHOLIC, C,-servces 4th Sunday In sauh month,
Rev. Father Morandi, pastor.
CHRISTIAN.-Services every and and 4th Sunday
each month. Rev. J. L. Pr!tchett, paster.
Observation-Disclosures End aud 4th Sundays
each month Rev. ]. b. French, pastor.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-15
MAILS.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF, TO AND
FROM SAN MARCOS POST OFFICE.
Mails from Austin arrive at225 p. NJ; close st 300
Pm.
San Antonio arrive at 2:25 P. NJ, close
at 900 P. N
Luling, arrives at 70 NJ, closes at 12:45. P. N.
Above mails arrive and depart daily.
Blanoo, via NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Monday and Friday
at A. N. Arrives Tuesday and Saturday at
7P. NJ.
HOURS,
General Delivery from A. NJ, to - NJ. and from
P. n. to 8 P. NJ except during distribution OF
mails and on Sunsays and holidays. Open on
Sundays thirty minutes after distribution OF each
OF the principal mails.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-15
VIM. |. CLEVELAND,
HOUSTON.

A NEW TREATMENT
For Consumption, Asthma, Bron-
chItls, dyspepsia. Catarrh, Head.
ache, Debility, Rhcuma tism, Neu-
raIgia, and all Chronic and Nervous Die
orders.
II C.ARD.
We, the undersigned. having received great and
perm anent benefit from the use OF "C0hPOUND
OXYGEN prepared and administered by DRs.
SrlaKEY PALEs, and being satisfied that 10 Is q
new discovery in medical science. and all that is
claimed for II, consider 1t duty which we owe TO
and so called ''incurable" diseases TO do all that
we can to make It's virtues known and TO inspire
the public with confide nee,
we have personal knowledge Of Drs. stsrkey q
Palen. They are educated, Intelligent, and con-
seencious physicians, who will not, we are sure,
make any statements which they do not know or
believe to be true, nor publish any testimonials
or reports Of cases which are not genuine.
Member Of Congress from PhiladelPhis.
editor and Publisher "Arthur's Home
Magazine" Philadelphia.
VI. COsEAD, ~
phia.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. JuSs ], lss2.
In order 70 meet natural inquiry 10 regard 10 our
proes tional and personal standing, and 70 give 70
etessed eoufdsnoe in our statements and 10 the
gepuneness Of our testimonials aed reports ofesses
1e priut the above card from gentlemen veil and
widely Known and Of the highest personal ehsrae-
ter,
Our "Tredfiss on Compound 0sygsa," cor
,.iuIuc history oftks discovery Of and mode Of
.etIon Of this remarkable curative agent. and q
i,-ge record Of cures 20 Consumption. cGtarrh.
Neuralgia, Bronchitis, Asthma. ETC.. and vide
rapre Of chronic diseases. will Be sent Tree,
Address Drs. Starkey a. Palen,
llos and iii Girsrd Street, Phiiadslphla. Pa.
psliTr
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-15
Rer.a.ratloa fsr

Rereseratioa for
enieebi.i systems.
suHenng fr0u Esn-
sfnl wat % toe,
and fts usaal CO..
comitarts, tyrusr-
siaarc rerFous1ess
ia ssitcu usdrahie
from he zee - e
nr1-skrg fist SO
siiuuH - sppsHts.
u-aifef A usfl-
clus thnfufn sfscI
q rsugFal 90 "A e
sllsi1c rtsfss So
rsusre1 hsnitn a
rrof. 1atis q Esu-
Urs corrective, la
tts real reet ITS
n. rossssso1 cfI s
r-nrf rerrreurt
wtrt -nfrr rra-
sstsr Esrrn-i 80
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-15
WASHINGTON LETTER.

(coNTINUEp.)
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-05-15
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
OFFICIAL.

OFFICIAL.
cosoREssMAs-SfH DISTRICT:
Hon. James II. Miller, OF Gonzales County.
sEsAToa 25TH DisrRIor:
Hon. Geo. Pfeuifer. Of Comal Co.
RrpnxsxsrATJvEs-0lsr DIsrRior;
Hon. Sterling Fisher. Of Hays Co.
Hon. J. N. Stagner, OF Caldwell Co.
DISTRICT oouRr--l5rH DIsrsior.
Hon. L. W. Moore, Presiding Judge. LaGrange.
JIM. Bethany. Attorney, Austin Co.
TIMES OF HOLDING COURT.
HAys.-2d Mondays in March and September.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Ed r. Kone, Judge County Court.
Jas, @. Burleson, Dist. and County Clerk.
Owen Ford, County Attorney.
Il. +. Barber Sheriff. J. NJ. Turner, Deputy:
g. S; Cock, Justice. of the Pe:.' Pre- No J
WIN. Wyatt
W. W. Slack, " F." I"
J. II. Patterson. County Treasurer.
r. 8. Fortson, Assessor.
Joe. c. Eve, Surveyor.
T.J. MoGsrty, oOni'r Precinct No. /
J.R. Burleson,
w. Il. Wood, 4.
]. r. Pitts, Constable Precinct MOL.
TIMES OF HOLDING County AND PRucISor Counrs-
County Court Tor Criminal, Civil and Probate bu"'
iness-4th Mondays in January, March, May, July
September and November.
Commissioners' Oourt-2d Mondays In February.
May, August and November.
Justice Court Precinct No. l-lst Friday In each
month, San Marcos.
Precinct No. 2-2d Friday in each month M. City
" 3-3d i" Wimberiey's Mill.
.. 4-4th Dripping Springs.
TOWN orSrcERs.
Council-W. D. Wood. G. W. Donaldson, T.
Daley. D. A. Glover, VIM. Giesen.
Marshal-r. N. Prince.
(,ouncil meets the frat Tuesday In each month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-07

No WONDER the American pig
squeals out against the prohibition
of France and Germany. He is OF
sufficient importance to squeal when
when anybody interferes with his
rights to be eaten. The commission
appointed to investigate him has
made a report, showing that this
country raises 100000 hogs a year,
the pack product reaching a total of
4.725, 900. 900 pounds. It also shows
that no general disease exists, the
occasional presence Of trichin@
being unimportant. The commits
sioners assert that American pork
is fully equal If not superior to that
Of France and Germany, and that
no legitimate ground exists for the
upon its importation by
those countries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-07

JUDGE LOCKE, OF the United
States district court Of Florida, il
rather over doing the business ir
the corruption line. Striking hon
esty is not expected from Repub
lican federal officials in the south,
but Locke is entirely too extrav.
sgant to please even the admins.
tratien. He has occupied the posi-.
ton for twelve years at a salary of
$500 q year, and during the time
has also been dealing in leaf tobacco
without a United States license,
running wrecking schooner and as
judge decreeing her salvage, opeIat-
ing as usurer aud note shaver, and
now and then taking a hand In
politics to the extent of scouting the
election of his favorites by bribery
and intimidation. He has not been
removed from Office, but a petition
for his impeach ment has been pre-
scented to the House OF Represent
atives, and there is bare possibility
that he will have to 60.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-07
EDMuNDs has

t SENATOR EDMUNDs has t felt
it to be his duty to again deny that
he entertains a longing fondness
for the Presidency. A friend sent
him a number of newspaper clip.
ings favoring his nomination, to
which the Senator replied as fol-
lows: ST am extremely obliged to
you for your kind interest and
good wishes, but can say with true
candor that I have no disposition
whatever to hold the place to which
you refer, or to have my name used
in connection with it. I am none
the less grateful, however, for the
gooa opinion Of my countrymen."
The distinguished gentleman need
not worry over the nomination, az
he lives too far east to be of service
to his party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-07

REPRESENTATIVE RCsEC3ANs, OF
California, is introducing Kearney-
ism in Congress, or at least is trying
to do 80. Washington is literally
Overrun by negro Migrants and
criminals, who fill the jails from
choice, because in these they can OBJ
tain square meals and warm quar-
tiers. The authorities have lately
put some Of the blacks to work
sweeping and cleaning the streets,
in order to make them earn their
food. Rosecrans objects to this, and
has introduced in the House a bill
to prevent it, on the ground
that it completes with hon.
est labor. Kearney and "Rosey"
would make a well mated team.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-07

PRESIDENT ARTHUR gave din
ner to the .''boys" on Wednesday
evening, thirty-seven Senators and
Representatives who are bachelors
or unaccompanied by Their wives
being present. Arthur knows what
it is to have a jolly time, having
been there. Each man was pro.
vided with seven wine glasses, The
Presidents thoughtfolness in tais
last respect is something to be ad.
mired. No matter how drunk q
man would get, nor how careless in
the handling of queensware, seven
glasses ought to last him through an
evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-07

JOURNALISM HAS its difficulties
in Austria, and it requires a man O.
enterprise and perseverance, to hs
successful in the profession. A
Prague editor was recently under
the necessity of issuing three edi'
tions of his paper before the sheet
reached the subscribers. The first
edition was seizsd because seditious
and a second was printed, which
was likewise forbidden by the in-
spectors. The third was more sue.
cessful, but it was rather a dreary
the only interesting item
in it being an apology for the delay
in the delivery and explaining the
cause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-07

the same trade, or other trace
nearly allied, but requiring the ex,
erciss Of more intelligence. tt
these the ambitious young nam ha'
ample time to devote his attention
This course perseYered in for . few
years, &C complaining little by little
every day, will do more for the
young man thau-many spasmooie
efforts in the Same direction. Lei
him never content himself with a
standstill, II he would make any
success ct all in life.
BOYS on arriving at the age oil
manhood think that they must have
the foil wages of a man, even
though they have acquired no spe-
cial skill in anything. They are
not content to work at anything
when the wages are low, no
matter what the advantages
they may enjoy at the same time,
They never look far enough ahead
to see what the consequences OF such
a course are. The boy who wants
the wages of a man must expect to
do the work Of a man. and If he has
had no previous training, he can do
such work only as requires no skill.
nothing more than the exercise OF
muscular force. His present gains
may be greater than they would be
if he started out to learn some bust
ness, but what prospects Of the future
can he have? This is the f'penny
vice and pound foolish" policy.
When you 60 into business make up
your mind thatyou can not get very
high wages, since part Of your re-
ward is in the experience and edu-
cation you acquire. but also make
up your mind to learn the business
or trade thoroughly, so that your
services from their intrinsic worth
alone will command higher salary
and you may rest assured that your
will not withhold 1t from
you long.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-07
A CRITTENDEN CONVICT.

Thomas II. Crittenden, a cousin
Of Governor Murray, and also Of
Governor Crittenden, of Missouri,
has just been convicted of man
slaughter in Kentucky, and sem
fenced to eight years In the peniten-
tiary. His victim was negro. who
had testified against the young man
on a trial for brutallY whip
ping a black. The case is re-
markable, In many respects. First.
Kentucky is not in the habit of
Furnishing IFS murderers; second, a
"nigger killing" by a white is gen.
orally esteemed a creditable affair,
and third, the criminal in this in
stance is a member of one of the
most distinguished families of the
State, being a grandson of the brill
liant Senator John J. Crittenden.
The young man seems TO be inner
emily bad, the biographies OF him
that are being published con-
tainiog accounts of many drunk>
en- sprees, fights, qualrels and
disreputable scrapes. His father,
Colonel r. Fl. Crittenden, was
late United States Marshal of
Kentucky, and it was through
young Toms Irregularities that the
old man was removed from Office, the
son having been implicated in fraud
ulent expense accounts and other
crook edness. The young mans
father and mother were both pre-
sent in court when the verdict was
rendered The heart-broken lady
tainted on the young reprobate's
neck when the sentence was pro-
nounced. In another community
the verdict would have been mur-
der in the first degree, as the killing
was cold FLOODED, cool and delibe-
rate affair; but the prominence of
the family made it impossible to
convict for more than voluntary
manslaughter. However, it is a
good sign when Kentucky
jury will 60 thus far in the
matter Of melting out justice;
1t inspires the belief that in time
law may assert itself in that state
az elsewhere. The effect will
certainly be good, if the example is
not nullified by executive pardon,
which has heretofore done so much
to wards bringing Kentucky justice
into contempt. While being led to
jail Crittenden coolly remarked: 81
expected to be convicted, but that
eight years knocked me out when I
heard it,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-07
SHAMELESS ssEfH GAIebNA.

n
South Carolina il truly to Do plt1ed
for che. seems to b in . deplerable
condition 20 far AZ the administers
ton Of the law 10 concerned. The
Governor finds himself under the
necessity Of Offering . reward OF
$500 for the arrest Of young W. B.
Cash, who in . drunken spree the
other day. shot and killed the town
marshal Of Cheraw. Cash Is In his
fathers house, and sends word that
when public feeling is less violent
against him he will submit to arrest
and trial, but ut present he thinks
1t would be dangerous to place him
self In the hands of the law, be-
lieving 1t is not strong enough to
protect him. The young man lie a son
Of the notorious Cash, who two or
three years ago, under the pretense
Of fighting duel, coolly murdered a
man, but as he is one Of the leading
men of the county and prominent
politician, his fellow citizens would
not put upon him the disgrace Of
conviction. When the officers went
to arrest the young murderer the
other day. the father met them at
the gate and informed them that
they could not take the young man,
unless they did so oyer his dead
body, at the same time exhibiting a
double.barreled shot gun and re-
volver. From fear or respect the
posse retired, and now the shameful
spectacle is presented of the Gov
ernor advertising the weakness OF
the State, and it's lawlessne5s as
we'll, by putting price on the muir.
derer's head. 1t is evident that the
work of reconstruction in South
Carolina was not complete.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-07

GOVERNOR ROBINSON. Of Mass
achusetts, recently visited one OF
the public hospitals, giving his
name as Mr.. Robinson. twas some
time before the officials learned vino
he was and that he was making an
official inspection. There could
have besn no such mistake concern
ing Butler. He couldn't 60 to a
place in America where he isn't
known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-07

AN EXCHANGE reports that Sen
ator Logan has signifled his willing
ness to accept tine second place on
the Presidential ticket. Of course
he would-he Is Republican poll
tician, which is equivalent to say
ing he will accept anything that is
offered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-07

THE LATE Minister Hunt was
married four times. His arst two
wives died, the third was divorced'
and the last, who survives him, he
married within a year after getting
rid of her predecessor. The minister
believed in what DR.. Bacon calls
consecutive polygamy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-07

THE STARVING Indians at Fort
Buford have eaten during the win
ter 5000 dogs. 1t would be q good
thing if afew starving Indians were
imported to Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-07
SALT lAKE&WESTERN RAIL WAY

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, OCTOBER
" 1st, 1888, the train for Iron.on will leave
Eehi JUNCTION daily (Sun da,s ,excepted) Ar
BIS a. M, connecting with the Utah Central
leaving salt Lake City st a. m. Returning,
arrive at Lehi Junction at 4.40 p. M. connect,
ing with the Utah Central train, arriving In
Salt Lake City al 6 p. m.
f15 VI. RITTER, supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-07

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every nofniss, Mondays exoepted, al
East Temple Street, Near First South,
Ssit Lake Gitv. By the herald
PRINTING and PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Subscription price $Io.50 per snnum,
postage included; parts of the year q,
the came rate. To weekly subscribers,
collections made by carriers, twenty
FIVE cent q week.
TIE SEhI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and ct.
Hrday morning, at $3.50 a year; six
months. SLID; postage included.
fHB WEEKLY HRRALDis published
every Ihursday morning at 81 year,
elk months Sl,25, postage included.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-31
SOUND DOCTRINE.

Shall 1t be Ziebach or . Capital Commis-
sioner Boomer?
Special Correspondence of the Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Mitchell. d. T., Oct. 25-With but .
single exception the people of south Da-
kota have refused denomination to those
members OF the last legislature who
voted for the capital commission act, the
passage Of which was only accomplished
by the most shameful corruption and
bribery.
That single exception occurs in this
legislative district, and is the case Of b,
II Wagner, candidate for the council
on the republican ticket.
wagner Came within an ace of being
defeated in the convention, and there
ought to be no doubt at all of his defeat
IN the election before the people. Popu-
lar condemnation should be swift to
rebuke this one attempt OF Ordwayism
to raise its head in southern Dakota.
Wagner not only voted for the capital
commission oct but he has since been
maintained at the expense of the terri
tory IN the position of trust and authority
I'm connection with the enlargement and
management of the insane asylam) to
which Ordway appointed him.
so he is now at this time enjoying a
portion of his reward" for that vote in
favor of an infamous steal.
Opposed to Wagner stands man who
happens to have been, nominated by a
democratic convention, but who is the
Candidate OF honesty and decency in
public affairs-ths popular "SQuatter
Governor" of Dakota territory, F. Nj.
Zlebach, also of Bon Homme county.
The issue between these two men is
one that can not safely be evaded by
honest voters. You cannot draw party
lines in this contest; when to do SO is to
disgu guise facts that ought not to be for
gotten, and to deceive the people by
false assumptions based upon alleged
partisan consideration.
Ziebach, the honest man and lncor-
ruptible legislator, voted against the
capital commission act, in the face of
pressure brought to bear upon him that
put his integrity to the proof. 1t was
we'll known that .Ziebach was poor
man, and on that the shrewd conspira-
tors counted. They endeavored to sp-
proach him with proposition that
would have led up, as was afterwards
ascertained, to an offer of S20,O1O for his
vote and influence. But Zlebach re-
fused to entertain any and all PROPOSE
tions of the kind.
Can the people of this legislative dis
trict afford to draw party lines, as be-
tween B. X. Wagner, whose vote
with others, perpetrated an
outrage on free institutions, and who is
to-day living on the people as an ordi-
nary appointee, and F. NJ. Ziebacb,
whose fidelity to public trust, and whose
honesty and ability have been proven in
an hour of need, and are something the
people can confidently count on in any
future emergency that may arise? The
writer thinks not.
When Ziebach was elected two years
ago party lines we're ignored by common
consent. 1t is too soon to draw them
now.
For honesty's sake, and as reward OF
public services efficiently and faithfully
performed, let F. NJ. Ziebach be returned
to the legislative council. PA1SuD.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-31

A correspondent of the st. Paul
Pioneer.Press gives deplorable account
OF the situation at Bismarck. Most OF
the business men there have bankrupted
themselves to secure the capital and IN
the capital they have nothing which will
restore their money to them. Mckenzie
and bis few followers have raked IN all
the profits Of the transaction, leaving the
balance OF Bismarck to suffer the pangs
Of poverty and remorse. As conse.
quence there is reactlonary feeling
among the Bismarckians and they are
striving to get their heel on the neck of
the Mckenzie faction. Retribution is
following swiftly on the heels of the in.
famous deal.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-10-31
Hank Monks Leg Gun.

Hank Monk, the Pacific stage driver,
says writer in the New York Star, was
perhaps the first man to use the short
double. .barreled shotgun which Wells
Fargo messengers made famous in their
bloody battles with stage robbers. But
he did not carry 1t under his cloak, with
cock lifted and finger on trigger. Moth.
ing of that sort; his hands were too full
of the ten or dozen reins for that. He
simply had the gun pointed down the
side of his leg, with the muzzle just
peeping through the sole of bis heavy
boots. And no one was permitted to
know OF the presence of this arm at all.
It was known that be carried his bowie
knife down the back of his neck, so as to
be in easy reach when he pushed back
his broad hat to get good look at his
enemy; but the now famous shotgun no
one knew anything about; no. not even
after he had been thrice attacked
robbers. am told that the first
stopped the stage aud was slowly
leader. when, getting his leg in range,
AC q fOou "a OuCh6uOt luc
robbers heart. A second shot into the
dashed away with all his desperate
then, no one knew who fred the shots.
The robbers believed it was all the
work of the passengers inside OF the
stage. A repetition Of the same feat
drew some suspicion on Monk, and his
l 1ifo vpo in H.
handed in a bill for new hat, saying
that the enc he had was so full of bullet
holes that it "would't hold shucks." The
amount of gold that this man carried
out of the mine mounted far up into the
millions: and never dollar in all his
years of service was lost. Reckless and
hard driving with him was q passion.
And yet there was nothing reckless
ABOUT it at all; and he was the kindest
OF masters to his horses. He loved
very tone and touch of his rein. His
team was literally part of himself.
Still, he was never quite so happy as
when he could hang his stage full of
passengers over some deep precipice, as
he dasked down the Sierras, around some
curve, and stretched his horses out un-
L uet VIC Ct0ChluS VI siIh ht lull RdllOp
Aud yet, was he really reckless? think
not; for I think see something of an
Explanation OF it all IN the swift motion
| of bicycles through the air. The mar
merely understood the properties of th.
air better than others. and knew we'll
from long practice. that SO long as hi
could keep his stage IN swift motion il
could not upset, even if "all the wheell
we're over the precipice." There was on,
little romance in his life, am told, ,whlcl
!. ought to make drama. A Youn,
orphan girl, who admired the old hero, be
came his wife and be settled down, viii
. his worn.out "Tally Ho," the first of tn
} famous stages of the Sierras. and viii
E his favsrite horses gathered about hin
hoping TO end his days in peace. Onl!
partition divided his horses from hi
own little cabin homo and they often pu
: their heads in and ste bread from hi
|, hands "a he sat at table With h,s hostile
long. lank Dutehman. and 6his prstt
little villa But trouble came 70 th
happy homo all tho soon. The old her
Of The road vAs poor. and still had g B
away at his work. A handsome aamble
1.-The pcofsessd hisnd ot The confldin