davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-03-27

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
CHICAGO, March 26.--There has not been such
day produce circles since the collapse OF the old Pres
ton and McHenTy and the Cincinnati syndicate,
which went "short" OF wheat and tried TO
bear it, Just after tho old Handy wheat corner.
Wheat dropped another cents bushel to-day. This
makes drop of 10 cents bushel within the last two
weeks, and puts cash wheat tonight at about s2%c.
April under 63c., and May at $3.50. sellers.
Four million and quarter bushels Of wheat changed
hands the call, and nearly 100000 bushels
of grain in al-githin three-quarers Of an hour:
Tonight wheat cheaper than it has been for score OF
years aud yet not dares to believe that has touched
bottom. A million and half bushels Of
wheat was excitedly sold on the call for @
single Baltimore operator. II was all bought thls
morning 90 cents yet s said that the loss Tor
the day exceeds $4,000 this single lot. The most
marvellous thing about the days trade Is that there were
no failures and no panic.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-27
MR.. WALLACE AND THE SULTAN.

CONsTANTINOPLE, March 26.-AIr WaIIace
had an audience with the Sultan this morning. An
emphatic denial Is given the report that The Porte had
demanded of America the recall OF General Wallace.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-27
4 NEGRO SENTENCED FOR MURDER.

BosTON, March 26.-George j. .Garneist,
colored was sentenced to-day to six years in state
prison for killing James Briggs also colored
New-York tribune., 1884-03-27
JULIA WARD HoWFS GROUNDS DELUGED.

PROVIDENCE, March 26.-The dam of the
Newport Water Works LawtOns Valley broke last night
and the rushed Mrs Julia Ward Howes estate
carrying away the carriage hOuse njurng the vehicles
and breaking down the waterfall on her place.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-27

night namely Senator Qhss b providing for the cleo
ton OF O President OF the Board OF Aldermen There
only ten votes recorded against and the BILL was
taken TO the Governor for his signature.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-27

ALBANY, March 26. - The General Surface
Railway bill was considered In the Senate tonight and
New-York tribune., 1884-03-27
ANOTHER TUMBLE IN WHEAT.

AN EvENTFUL DAY on THE CHICAGO PRODUCE
EXCHANGE-ENoRMoUs SALES.
fly TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE1
New-York tribune., 1884-03-27

REFORM BILL PASSED BY THE HOUSE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TINE TRIBUsE
ALBANY, March 26-One of the New-YOrk
Reform bills was considered by the Assembly late last
New-York tribune., 1884-03-27
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

AN EARTHQUAKE ON THE PACIFIC COAST
SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.-There was q percepttbe
shook of earthquake in this city at o'clock nst evening"
which frightened everyone but did little harm.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-23
TFXA
The Presidential Outlook.

II lis practically beyond dispute that
Cleveland and Hendricks will receive
l53 electoral votes from the South.
As it requires 201 to elect, the demo-
Gratis have but to secure 48 addition
al votes to be successful. New York
casts SO and Indiana 15, or more
than the number required Both are
likely to go democratic, and these
alone give the democrats more than
an even chance to win. New Jersey
has not failed for four successive
presidential elections to cast her 0
votes for the democratic candidates,
and is practically certain for Cleve-
land. Adding the three to the
Southern votes we have the following
probable vote for Cleveland: South
ern States 1853, New York 36, Indiana
15, New Jersey 8, Total 213.
For Blaine there are but 1S0 votes
reasonably certain, and he must pro.
cure II more to be successful. These
13O votes are divided as follows:
Connecticut 8, Colorado 8, Illinois
%, Iowa 13, Kansas 8, Maine 9,
Massachusetts, IA, Minnesota z,
Nebraska s, New Hampshire 4, Ore
gon 8, Pennsylvania 80, Rhode Island
4, Vermont 4, Total 130.
If we add Ohio, with % votes,
California with 8, Michigan 13, Ne
vada 8, Wisconsin IL, doubtful states,
and in several of which the democrats
have strong hope of being successful,
the total republican vote aggregrates
but 1873, or 13 less than majority.
It will thus be readily seen that in
order to elect Blaine the republicans
must not only carry all the above,
but must also carry Indiana which
would give him q majority OF two, or
New York, which would enable him
to win by %. Reduced to simple
statement, it is utterly impossible for
the republicans to win without one OF
these two states, while there still
remains possibility for Cleveland,
even if either should vote for Blaine.
1t is this aspect Of the canvass that
surrounds the campaign in New York
and Indiana with such peculiar inter
est. New York is believed to be relia-
bly, democratic, and all the indications
there are strongly favorable to
Cleveland. In Indiana the tremend-
GUS weight of Hendricks personal
popularity is so apparent that even
the most sanguine republicans have
little hope of carrying the state
Victoria Advocate.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-23

We have q poor opinion OF man
who can make fun Of corpse. The
dead man may have lived q fool and
died one his personal appearance in
his winding-sheet may not be attrac-
tive, for disease has robbed his cheek
Of its roundness and death placed
ghastly stare in his eye his limbs
have lost their agility, his hand it's
cunning, and his tongue it's power OF
speech, and from this time the dead
will play very insignificant part in
the drama Of life; but still he is not
a proper subject for sport, and the
man who can make either his taking
of, whether by natural causes or the
hand Of violence, or his present con-
dition matter Of Jest, has an appetite
for horrible things we do not care to
cultivate. We know of but one man
who reveals such ghoulish tastes. 1t
is the newspaper man who gets nd
all the the funny headlines and smart
sayings about murdered men and sui
cides whose untimely deaths they
chronicle almost every day. A miser-
able woman in aTexas town is involv-
ed in shooting affray in place and
among surroundings 30 shameless
and shameful that they cannot be
named in decent circles, and in the
story of this woman's ruin and vio-
lent death the newspaper man tells
how 'she let her pop 60" and then
follows the details of a scene that
will send sorrow into the homes OF
more than ono, Of those who parsici-
pated in the disgrace. A desperate
dies on the gallows defiant to the
last, and in broad headlines the pa
per tells of another called to "climb
the golden stairs" A ruined girl be-
trayed by man in whom she trusted,
dies by her own hand and the paper
reports, another planted by poison
There is an element of moral canni-
balism in the man who can find some
thing he can relish in such ghastly
scenes. Life is O sacred thing and
men should stand reverently in the
presence Of the dead.-Christian Ad
yocate.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-23
NO. 46.
Women In Europe.
Latter 70 Pittsburg Chronicle.


Yesterday I saw the most surpris-
ing sight that has greeted my eyes
for many months-a man drawing .
large handcart, piled high with hay,
and on il Q woman, riding with fold
cd hands as naturally as II women
we're born to this sort Of thing in
Europe. Had these two been rever-
sed, whatever our feeling, it would
not have been one Of surprise. Had
the woman been harnessod in that
cart with q dog, both pulling with all
their might while the man rode, 1t
would have been much more consis-
tent with the PEASANTS idea Of the
position Of women. just before we
saw woman high up in cherry tree
picking the fruit whilea man lay at
the foot, waiting to place the ladder
when she should be ready to come
down with her burden. ! saw .
woman in Holland drawing canal
boat, bent nearly double with the
leathern harness, as she trudged along
the tow path, q man sitting at his
ease in the boat smoking. In Upper
Austria I saw aslight and very pretty
young girl carrying the mortar up to
the second story Of building, while
a man waited there to put it in place
when she arrived. Within o week !
have seen man shovel the sweepings
of the street, assisted by o woman,
into basket which he helped her to
place on her back; while she carried
It to long distance he sat down and
waited until she returned for another.
I saw woman in Naples carrying .
co tin on her head, chatting gayly
with man who walked empty-hand-
ed at her side. / have seen woman
and COW together pull coal cart
through the streets Of q North Ger
man city, man touching them up,
gently, to be sure, with whip, as he
walked beside them. ! remember
two women unloading casks Of beer
from river craft, while twenty men
looked on. I've seen women dozen
times this summer in. Germany carry
ing two heavy trunks and there is
no menial heavy, outdoor labor !
have not seen them doing here in
Switzerland, 80 no wonder we looked
amazed at the woman riding at her
ease on the sweet hay and the man
doing the work-the first piece Of
gallantry, the first recognition Of the
weaker, we have seen in the peasant
or farming class here.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-23

John q. Yaughan,s once prominent
editor, lawyer, and politician, was
found recently, at Cleveland, o., in
the county poor-house, so years ofage
and destitute During his life
Vaughan has been editor Of The
Cincinnati Gazette, The Cleveland
Leader, The Leavenworth Times, and
other prominent papers He was q
candidate for congress against Sal
mon p. Chase in 1850, and was defeat
ed He was also q friend Of John
Brown, and did much 30 AID the early
settlers in Bleeding Kansas Brok-
en- in health and rednced financially,
be returned 10 Cleveland from the
west three years ago. hoping to spend
the few remaining years Of his life
With his old friends Mr.. vaughan is
the father Of MrA Judge Wiley. Of
CsFelEnd and Of Mrs- Chaser. nee
Nellie Vaughan; also Of Virginia
Vaughan, the winter. Chkmpion
Vsugha1. Who died IN Denvsr l1si
s1ntsr. sd Howard Vsaglza
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-23
lFor the fsss PlEss-?
Am Growing Old.

l am growing old-upon my faded cheek
I see the impress OF the hand Of time,
My furrowed brow and weary, languid eye
Tell me soon must leave this earthly
cline.
am growing Oddities autumn days have
come,
And swiftly is its winter hastening on;
The last Of all my days and months and
years
Will soon into eternity have flown.
I am growing old-the night is coming on,
The deepening shadows Of life's clos
ing day
The night Of death that surely comes to all,
Whose solemn mandate none can disobey.
But from this night of darkness and Of
gloom
Shall dawn the morning of eternal day,
And spring in fadeless beauty shall appear
When winter clouds shall all have pass
ed away.
Then swiftly onward roll the wheels of time,
And haste the hour of final victory;
Come welcome death-all hail eternal life
The blissful scenes of immortality
ELIZABETH E. beatty.
MOUNT VERNON, Iowa.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-23
MAILS.
CHURCH Es.

METHODIsT.-Preaching at the hethools'
Church every sabbaIh, Rev. Buekner Hsrris, fastof
Sunday School Al Q O'Clock, AN. Class meenss I
Or young Mems Prayer Meeting st o'eioef r u
Prayer Meeting on Wednesday.
observation-disclosures Ind sod 4th suncey -
each month Rev J. D French. psstor. s9eosy
School at the Presbyteriau Church every ssooAtn
a. $50 O. PRAYER Meeting even 1ha'soS
10 ,, N. All are invited 10 sttend-
PROTESTANT EPIscoPAL.--Serviees lat sns
- subdaJs each month, at 10k o'eloek, a.Hs 80
-, lat 81. MARKS Church., eJ the Kew M
Allsn,
BAPTIsT-Preaching n the Bspun Chnrei
% The arst and bird Sundays In each nooth
Rev J. r. HsndO1. pastor.
CATHOLc.-serviess oh SsndsJ IN sash uouth
hsF- Fsthsr norr1fi. pastel
CHEisuAN-ssrvioss every ibd a,d 4ts tunda'
each 1outh- D. " Prftrl-tt. ptstor-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-23
Societies.

ssr Nsrsns Leg. W. sFs meets lst Saturday
atfht IA s-ch nsuth- Il. r. KoB.. v, n. Albsrt
etis1 s-erstsry.
esr Ea-oss chspssr rs lss Meets lst Tussesy
.Ett N .sch nsufk PIC. szih. n Y IL p;
mn Hsatyr. a.-rstsu-
hsTs Isert K - g.. Ns lsss. us-ss - sns n
s-let1 rigtts N ss-t msrfA. J. v Hrirktnss -
is,sr Z ,. Pssl. RspS-7~-
L .. Q. y Msu-ssir I,-zrs. ys. is1 Es.ts sv.-T
sne.1 ugtl GsE- Wart. y g. = frun-u'e,
seErsry
e-e- = Ctsss- Fssspss B.ru- D.1sT. G c.
- hsntsr- eerrSiHy- mssu ersT slnsf
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-23
It, John and Daniel at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Oct. ia mass meet
ing OF the friends OF prohibition was
held in Monument square tonight.
In the throng and on the stand were
numbers of ladies'. Ex- Governor st.
John, candidate of the party for presi-
dent, was warmly welcomed. He
spoke of his passage through Balti.
more twenty-five years ago as captain
of a company of Illinois infantry and
the kind reception he then met, and
was happy to see the sectional hatred
of that time passed away. Speaking
Of the platform of the republican and
democratic parties he said there was
no issue between them, and if abuse
of each other were removed it would
be difficult to tell one from the other.
The prohibitionists had come before
the country with o protection plank
in their platform. He had always
been q republican in politics up to
the 4th of last June, when the repub-
lican national convention turned a
deaf ear to appeals to help the peo-
pie. It refused to protect the boys
Of the country, and he supposed
would afford them no protection un-
less they were made Of high iron.
When information came from the
west that COWS were wasted by dis
ease, the business Of congress was
suspended and committee sent out
in a palace car to look after the COWS,
but that body would do nothing to
protect the mothers and children OF
the country.
Daniel, candidate for vice.presi-
dent, followed, and later both spoke
to q great crowd in Carrollton' hall.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-23
The Fort Worth Democrat reports

The Fort Worth Democrat reports
seven men in its jail accused Of MUIR
der. In how many OF these cases did
the saloons or card-table play their
parti In Jasper county, where
local prohibition has been enforced
for years, the grand jury has but little
work to do.-Texas Christian Advo-
cate.
You are correct, Bro. Advocate.
At the recent term Of the District
Court, only nine bills were returned
there being but one felony indict-
ment Whiskey figures very scantily
in this county.-Southeast Texan
For years Jasper county has enfor-
ced prohibition and its people are
reaping happy results A drunken
man rarely reels along its highways,
its grand juries have but little work,
n deadly ARRAY seldom disturbs its
good order, and its jail is nearly
always empty. This one case fully
answers the assertion Of the Post that
the CLOSING Of the grog-shoPs win
not diminish the number Of drunk
ards. .-Christian Advocate
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-23
BAKERY d CONFECTIOHER
LANCE South side Plaza.

Protection. No
such pro teetive
sgsiust chile and
fevsr ard other Dis
eases % o mAlarial
type exists az Hos-
tefterss stouach
Bftiers u relieves
oouttipaiion. liver
cfssrcers. rheuuh-
tisn, kidusy anc
bisseer Ailmsrts
uIh csrtsiuty ane
prou puiucs. \
ehsnrs ss rrstfTirE
a. % is ncuplsts.
sssn tskes placs t1
ne aypssrarcs a.
ueTl as -. s-n 80
rfpr. Htks 80 src
k.Ers-s lt.tncsbs
Usss ftis stnucGt
--sr,tsr - bssft
r-,a1s-trsrs
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-23

The fngrelie1ts entering into The oOnPo-
sition A. Mishler's Herb Bittsrs include ths
parsst and most vbolssoDs bertsS, from
uhich tbs msdicins derives fs nnrne. and
which Hrs oouPoz1dsd after TIE bssf sc.e1-
tfs nstho8s Dr. JOseph q. LA.s a Cl6-
ego physiriHa q high stHoding. eftsr tbor-
ou1hir tsslfng fhe BIffsrHL vrItes tnat hs n
tssss using i rsrui.rly /. his pnncfics. h.r-
. aissasss q ths631sys-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-23
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
OFFICIA1..

ooxaREsshAN-STH DISTRICT:
Hon. James F. Miller, Of Gonzales County.
SENATOR 26TH DISTINCT:
Hon. Geo. Pfeufer. Of Comal Co.
HEPnrsrsrArIvEs-s1sr DISTRICT:
Hon. Sterling Fisher. Of Hays Co.
Hon. J. N. Stagner, OF Caldwall 20.
DISTRICT oouRr--l5rH DISTINCT.
Hon. l.. W. Moore, Presiding Judge. LAGRANGE.
J. Bethany. Attorney, Austin Co.
rInss OF HOLDING ooURr.
HAYs.-2d Mondays In March and september.
COUNTY osyicsRs.
Ed r. Kone, Judge County Court.
Jas. G. Burleson, Dist. and County CLERK.
Owen Ford, County Attorney.
a. E. Barber sherifY J. N. Turner, Deputy.
G.s; Cook, Justice. Of the Pe:e' Pre- No
S; WV Wyatt: L" e" :. :" :"
W. W. Slack,
IL. Patterson. County Treasurer.
X 8. Fortson, Assessor.
Fl. f.. s!,;'s M:%:f'y, oo$'T Precinct Nc. !:
J.R. Burleson, I" ).
J. NJ. Turner, Constable precinct No.
TIMES or HOLDING COUNTY AND PREoIsor cousrs-
County Court for Criminal. Civil and Pr1oate , Dds
fness-4th Mondaysin January, haroh, may, 'uty'
September and November.
Commissioners' Court-2d Mondays In February
May, August and November.
Justice Court Precinct No. list Friday In eaoi
month. San Marcos. ,.
Precinct No. I'D Friday In each month ny. City
SD wimberley's Mill.
4-4th " Dripping Springs.
TOWN OFFICERS.
Mayor-C. s. Uock.
Councl-w. D. Wood. g. W. Donaison' 1.
Daley. D. A. Glover, VIM. Giessn.
Asrshal-r. N. Prince. -.
Council meets the first Tuesday In each mouth.
MAILS:
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF. TO AMI
FROM SAN MARCOS POST OFFICE.
Mails from Austin arrive st73o P. M; close at 2ot
" San Antonio arrive at $50 p NJ, close
at 400 P.M M
LuIinR arrives at IL NJ, closes at ls:4o' r. M
Above mails arrive and depart daily.
Blanoo, via awimberley-depsrts Tuesday ana sriosy
u6A.N. Arrives Thursday and Saturday u
5P.M.
oTTIeE HOURS,
General Delivery from A. NJ, to IL NJ. ana IRON
Up. Nto5 p. NJ except during distribution o
mail. and on Sundays and holidays. open .,
Sundays thirty minutes after distrtbution OF eae'
Of the principal mails. a-ox
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-23
Yearly advertisers allowed the privilege

Yearly advertisers allowed the privilege
of quarterly change.
BUSINESS Cards, one inch or less, one year,
Ss. Cards in Business Directory, one year,
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cross mark upon the paper indicates
that the time for which the subscription was
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All advertisements and subscriptions due
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Our terms for announcing candidates are
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Any of our friends would do us special
favor by giving us the names OF any per-
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that we may send specimen copies to such
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ALL CONCENTRATIONS for the FREE PRs IS shouid DO
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Po.,rivsLY no communication published unless
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srAnys nysTAKxH.-Psrsons who desire to subscribe
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San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-23

Bat I an nO8 . cozz1nist !
bsEsvs u Obsying he hE aod n 9
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-23

ALL CONCENTRATIONS for the FREE Pas IS should be
sen. In on Monday to ensure insertion the same
week, and all advertisements and business notices
not later than Wednesday noon.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-23

Po.IrIvrLY no communication published unless
the writer's real name accompanies II, not for pub
ue.tion unless desired; but for our own benefit
and nrotection.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-24

self lying In the overturned car with
my one foot out OF the open window,
plaioned fast In the mud by the weight
OF the car; my dress was trailing In tho
water and the rear end OF the car held
several feet OF water;at that time ! was
the only occupant OF the car, and from
the pain Inexperienced | thought my foot
mustI be crushed into Jelly; my feel
ings for the next few minutes can bet
ter be imagined than described; the
cries, noise and confusion OF the scene,
all OF which seemed trebled To me, my
perilous and helpless position tended 10
drive out what little courage yet pos
eessed; when the door was broken open,
the wOTkmen released me by cutting
away the woodwork, which confined my
FOOT farmer, living near by, was kind
enough 10 drive mo home" The posi-.
tion Miss Numan occupied. was one OF
the most perilOus. Her escape from
serious injury Ia something wonderful.
The grove on the hill overlooking the
scene OF the wreck was filled with peO'
pie all day Sunday, Shortly after noon
Il light wagon, containing VIM. II. Bur
gener, the plano and organ agent, hla
wife. two children, Mrs, Eckley, Of lib
North Cherry street, and Miss Ramsey,
OF West Tuacarawaa street, was upset IN
turning near the top OF the hill, aud the
horses took fright aud ran away, Mt,
aud Mrs, Burgener were badly bruised
and tho wagon wrecked, Tho other 0c'
cupants escaped with slight Injury.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-24
Personal Points.
A. t.

Mrs. Alyah Chafee, Of South Poplar
street, is visiting friends and relatives
In Carroll county.
Miss Edwards, Of Salem, who for u
week past hNa been the guest Of Miss
Li2zie Deweese, returned home to-day.
Mrs. NJ, Koch and daughter Of WoOs.
tor, are visiting Mrs. libbetta ut 1888
South Cherry street. The latter is q
niece OF Mrs, Koch,
Miss Mamie Snayely, OF Wooster, and
Miss Emma Bishop, OF Cleveland, are
the guests Of Miss kittlo Cline, NJ no
East Tuscarawas street,
Editor Zimmerman, OF the Fremont
Courier, German, dlsported his portly
form on our streets yesterday. Mr., Elm.
norman some years ago was connected
with the Ohio Staats Zeitung, then be-.
Ing published here.
The Cincinnati Enquirer has the fol.
lowing concerning an old Canton boy:
Mr., Chas. II. Lang, the tenor OF the Les
ter Opera Company at the Highland,
was tho original "Valeatlne In "0li.
vette," with James Q. Dulf's company
In New York, part In which he has re.
ceiyed many favorable comments.
Mr.. Charles Kline, tho eminent young
violinist OF this city, who for two years
past has been q student In the Royal
Conservatory OF Music Ut Leipzig, Ger.
many, has returned TO his home In this
city. Mr.. Kline IL one OF the finest
young ylolinists In the country, and
Canton may we'll feel proud Of his dis
tInctIon,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-07-24

Is there anything In any Of tho mum.
erous advertisements OF the Royal Bak-
Ing Powder TO show that the Royal does
not use Ammonia and Tartaric Acid M
cheap substitutes for Cream Of Tartar
Or is there any charge, or the sllgAsest
insinuation In those Advertisements,
that Clevelands Superior Baking Powder
contains anything but the purest Grape
Cream Of Tartar and Blcarbonate OF
Soda, with a small portion OF -four 40 a
preseryatiyep
Ammonia and Tartaric Acid produce a
cheap leavening gas, which Is not TO be
compared, In tho practical test OF baking,
with the more desirable Carbonic Acid
gas generated by the exclusive use OF
the expensive Cream of Tartar,
Use Cleveland's Superior Baking
Powder, and Judge for yourself OF It's
superiority.