davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-08

1t is not understood why druggists keep in
stock go many kinds of medicines for coughs,
colds and consumption when it is only neces-
sary to keep Aliens Lung Balsam, that old, re-
liable remedy, which is pure vegetable prep
aration, and perfectly harmless, as it contains
no Opium in any form. Sold everywhere.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-08

NEVER GIVE up you can nd remedy for
Heart Disease everyone who has tried DR.
GRAVES HEART REGULATOR says it is q
sure cure. Free pamphlet of F, E. Ingalls,,
Cambridge Mass
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-08

ga Thing of Beauty. The most brilliant
shades possible, on all fabrics are made by the
Diamond Dyes Unequaled for brllhancy and
durability 10c at druggists. Send &c or 80
Sample Colors. Wells, Richardson & Co.,
burlington Vt
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-08

The purest, sweetest and best Cod Liver Oil in
the world, manufactured from fresh, healthy
ivers, upon the sea- shore. tits absolutely pure
and sweet Patients who have once taken it
prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided
itsuperior to any Of the other oils in market.
M4Qe by CAswEIL, HAZARD g. Co., New York.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-08

England is torhfyins and supplying her col
onial ports
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-08
Browns Little Joke.

4. ~ Ia 61OW0.8 4&EC4e joke. = -
i sWhy, Brown, how short your coat is, said
Jones one day to his friend Brown, who wittly
replied: eyes; but it viii be long enough be-
fore get another. Some men spend so much
for medicines that neither heal nor help them,
that new clothes is with them like angels Wis
its-few and far between. internal fevers,
weakness Of the lungs, shortness Of breath and
lingering coughs, soon yield to the magic infiu-
once of that royal remedy Dr. R. Y. Pierccs
ttGolden Medical Discovery"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-08

At Bellevue. Iowa, David Seeley killed Billy
HORN in q tavern brawl
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-08

at Bozeman, Neil Lane WAS killed by Fred
Johnston his wife's paramour.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-08

The dMght; heve eve ea ~ bmnop ammouT Ieve
dignitaries who have publicly added their en-
phatic endorsement to the wonderful efficacy
OF St Jacobs Oil in cases Of rheumatism and
other painful ailments .i.s.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-08

We must tell of the great specifc-Hunt' g
Kidney and Liver] Remedy It never fails to
cure Diabetes, Dropsy, Bright,s Disease, NC.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-08

The clothing store of G. P. Lohnlidtz at
Fergus Falls was burned Loss $4,000
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-08

The troops are raidply withdrawing from the
Soudan to Suakin1. ?,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-08

A man attacked with Brighrs Disease, or any
kidney disease, don't want fine words--but it's
conqueror Hunts Kidney and Livcr] Remedy.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-08

A GnEAr eruption has caused the overthrow
of the political bosses; Coles Carbolsalve will
cure al kinds OF eruptors, Itching and irrits-
ting diseases of the skin and scalp. Price IS
and so cents. AtDruggists
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-08
CA 7 ARR

EN12 ~ Buys Now Slver-pluted SINGER Sewing
"a az u Machine. warranted years. For partic1l-
QV ANS lars, address c. G. AkAtI, Chicago. LII.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-08

NAktAN Sample Book, Premium List, Price is7 sent
OHAsDN free. u. S. CARD Co. Ccutcrornoi1. Conn.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-07-30

tqrned away from the machine shops in
macon because they are unable to secure nd.
mlttance III order to learn a trade. Befor,
tle war our young men were UNWILLING to
embark In such business. Now they are
clamoring to be allowed to enter the field
on the same footing with the colored FOLKS
viii you deny them this? You will ansyo,
you were ordered down by the same con.
stltutlon which will be invoked TODAY t.
defeat this bill-a constitution seemingly
made by men who imagined all the honest
people would die with them.
Mr.. Harris concluded as follows: To-
IN the very view Of the column, no lonrel
dropping but triumphant, shall march tn,
sons of this grand old State with wealtl
outshlning all and glory brighter than tn,
sun, the banner of the fathers still fauntinr
its proud challenge of empire in the face
OF admiring millions; and when the urea
award is rendered and the crown of civi
contest shall be placed by waiting hand
upon the old mothers brow; then with vol
and me and all of us shall gather the peopl.
CT the north and south, east and west TO eel
eDrate her triumph, and as the grand &C
Claim OF heaven blessed land. caught III
IN the gale and born off on the breeze
shall be heard like the battle cry Of angels
heralding the tidings and rolling onwar
the news through the long line
OF coming ages, Swelling in notes of might,
exgltation from the valley and mountain to,
telling nations and kindred am
families on land and sea that free
dom and glory, honor and pros
perity have found a resting placa
in the State of your pride, in tn
homes OF your people. Then yo,i
and [ and all of us will rejoice il,
our hearts and be glad to our soul
that day that by our liberal cor
duct in this measure we have con-
tributed something to bring abou /
this grand event.
1t is highly probable that Wa
will reach vote on this bill to-
morrow { Wednesday, I hope to
see the bill pass. 0. B. S.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-07-30
ATLANTA, Ga,
July 2Sth. 1885.


EDITOR DAWSON JOURNAL: Be-
lieving your readers feel a deep
interest in the bill now before the
House to establish school of
technology in this State, l with
hold my usual weekly letter and
send you a synopsis Of the speech
delivered before the House Of
Representatives on the oath by
Hon. n. L. Harris, Of Bib, who
has the bill in charge, The adj
dress was very able and power
full argument in favor of the bill.
Mr.. Harris had the undivided at
tpntion Of the House for more
than one hour, and deservedly so.
Mr.. Harris said:
This is not my bill. The press and peo-
pie Of Georgia are responsible for it. on
" voice their sentiments.
Georgia was the first to move in this
natter The report OF the committee
Of ten, made to the last House,
has called public attention to the effort in
the legislature to establish a school of
technology. This has done good, even if this
legislature fails to make the necessary APP
pupration.
Schools of technology have since been
Dned in connection with the Vanderbilt
University, the University of Alabama, the
AXas University, and possibly the Univer-
My Of North Carolina, to all of which the
Information contained in the report of the
committee had been sent.
This education is called the new system
hiSthe education of labor. The object of
The bill is to establish great workshop in
which the children of Georgia may learn a
trade. Individuals cannot furnish the
means necessary the State should do it.
1t IS distinctly intended to benefit
the farming interests. The rela
imof the farmer and mechanic is very
close Each is necessary to the other.
What helps one helps the other. This
school is intended to provide skilled labor
cH for the State; and when this is done
these skilled artisans will then themselves
constitute a nucleus Tor the aggregation of
capital put into operation the enterprise of
ue peope, provide new channels for bust
ness and open up the resources of the
Sae. The farming interests are anguish
rg' they need new stimulus, new life.
ine history Of the country demonstrates
ual The increase in manufacturing will al
@ihCreaSe the interest in farming. In
middle and south Georgia we produce cot
1a along the banks of water power suf-
GIent to turn the spindles and drive the
Au'IleS Of half the world Yet we raise
oN cotton ana send it North, and then re-
PH'iaSe 1t In hose and calicoes and cloth
~ Vi every sort, at an enormous outlay,
nun Inc men who buy from us the raw
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-07-30
GeOrg'ias First Bale.

Col. Primus Jones, of Bake,
markets the first bale Of cotton il
Georgia again this year. 1t wa !,
carried to Albcny Saturday las
and sold for 123cents per pound. !
weighed $50 pounds and was class
ed as ordinary.
The first new bale in the Unite.
States was received at Houston ),
Texas, on the 23d inst. 1t weighe
$40 pounds, was classed as fai
and sold for 500.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-07-30

A TOBACCO drummer reports
that one of his best customers il
Hartwell has recently professe /
holiness, quit chewing or smokin.,
and refuses to deal in tobacco il
any way in the future, believir &
it to be wrong to do so.
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1885-07-30
SPEECH

Of Hon. n. E. Harris, of
Bib, Delivered Before the
House of Representatives
in Favor of a School of
Technology
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-11-26
no ADVERTISERS.

Tho FREE Pass is n leading locEl news.
paper. the host RdyostipiEg medium, and has
the best printing Office between Austin and
San Antonio. II ciroulates considerably
North rs well ~ South A live paper, de-
voted to tho Development and progress Of
politics. San Marcos, tho county seat, IL q
growing town Of some 1000 inhabitants,
IL is situated ON the international aud Great
Northern Railroad, running from ST. Louis
via. Austin, tho capital of the State, and
San Antonio. her largest city, into Mexico.
Sau Marcos Is thirty miles from Austin and
fifty niles from San Antonio. II il noted
for its religious aud educational privileges,
and MS tho center Of splendid agricultural
aud stock country and excellent community;
also for tho celebrated springs, half mile
above, which boil up from the bowels of the
Garth at tho foot Of the mountains, forming
tho San Marcos river, and constituting at
once great natural curiosity and inoxhaus-
tible water power. II already has water
works, an ice-faotory, several mills, otc.
The FREE PREss has been published by
its present proprietor for twelve years. 1t
is well established, and gaining steadily in
public favor. Espocial attention is called
to the CHARACTER of its circulation. 1t
goes among tho best class of well-to-do
farmers and business mon. In this respect
il has NO SUPERIOR IN TIE STATE Sec table
OF advertising rates on first page.
requisite facilities for doing oil kinds of job
Printing in the bost modern styles, Mt Aus
tin, Sun Antonio and Galveston prices. Call
and 500 samples. Prompt attention given
10 orders from distance.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-11-26

The Three Americas Exposition
at New Orleans has opened with good
indications of success. The space it
is said is all taken. The U. S. Gov
eminent exhibits are withdrawn, but
are not very much missed. The
States and territories still have exhibits
France and Russia are represented and
Great Britain and other European
nations are expected to be. But the
main interest comes from the South
American states and Mexico, Hondu-
ras, etc. These are all finely repre-
sented The result of the exposition
is expected to be a great extension Of
trade and increase of amity and good
feeling between the various divisions
of the Three Americas.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-11-26
Local Correspondence.
Martindale.
MARTINDALE. Nov. 90, 1885.

MABTINDALE, Nov. 90, 1886.
Mr.. Fl. McCulloh has returned to Martin.
dale after ON absence of several month, he
has been attending school at Bryan.
Miss Lille Martin, from near Dripping
Springs in pupil of Miss Word.
Mr.. J. Ellison has forty-three students in
school, 30 we are told.
Mr.. Sibley is teaching in the German
school house, four miles from Martindale.
The attendance is good.
Mr.. M. Hargis has gone to Llano on q
visit to his children.
Mr.. Mccall took trip to Brown county.
Has returned, thinks this portion of the
county superior to that.
Mrs. H. Petty is visiting her son in Luling
Mr.. Robert Jennings and family leave to-
morrow for Young county. Expect to re-
side there permanently.
Mr.. N. and Miss Dora Jennings have been
quite sick. The former from bilious fever,
the latter from dengue.
Mr.. z. Williams, jr., from Dripping
Springs is visiting here.
We are informed that Mr.. H. Chenoweth
has sold his interests in real estate to his
father, Mr.. A. B. Chenoweth.
Elder J. J. Williamson held his meeting
as usual on the third Sunday. He is an en-
thusiastic advocate for temperance. Preach
es it from the pulpit, on the streets and
around the fire side He is right, for too
much cannot be said on the subject.
DIR. Hamblelon, recently from Alabama,
has been preaching nights in the Christian
church. By the way. the church is neat
structure, though smaller than the Baptist
building, its location is q quarter of mile
south of the village. The primitive Baptists
hold monthly services in it. M.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-11-26
ST, LOUIS LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 10, 1885

| OF. LOUIS, NOV. IL, 1850.
ED. FREE PRESS The great calam
ity at Galveston has excited profound
regret and sympathy in this city and
the leading citizens are contributing
generously to the aid of the sufferers.
The weather here has turned cold
in the past few hours, and business
will be much improvedin consequence
The great cattle kings meet in Con,
vention at this place on Monday next,
the 23rd inst. A grand old time is
expected.
The theatres of this city are having
bowling success SO for this season,
last week they were all crowded every
night. Barrett held forth to large
and cultured audiences at the grand
opera house. Emma Abbott played
Yum Yum in Mikado to crowded
houses at the Olympic. Pope's thea
tire was filed every evening to wit
ness q sensational sort of society
scandal play, and the Peoples and
the Standard theatres were literally
packed to witness the usual entertain
ment and compound of vulgarity and
nonsense. This does not look much
like hard times, yet the people of a
city will pay for amusement before
they will pay for bread.
The Catholic Protectorate, splen-
did building situated at Glencoe, near
st. Louis, was totally destroyed by
fire last night. Through culpable
want of Judgment the editice was I'M
insured. Mr.. ONeil, the president,
deeming the building fire proof and
the insurate rates too high. The loss
is forty thousand dollars.
The strikers and dynamiters who
are charged with blowing up street
cars during the recent extensive strike
here are now on trial in the criminal
court. AS the testimony against the
accused is chiefly from informers and
strikers themselves who 'squealed, not
much will come Of the prosecution.
There are q great many men out Of
employment in the city, and much
suffering and destitution will be the
result here this winter.
Society is beginning to perpetrate
their annual high shines as winter APP
proaches in the way of afternoon teas,
coffee, soiree dansantes, desyenees
a 10 fourchette, and other apeing af-
ter Partisan high life. Gonteel socie-
ty here has taken new departure in
house keeping. Every young mar
ried couple here live in Flats, every
thing is flats at present, and these
buildings are erected all over the
West end. They are simply neatly
arranged tenement house, that's all,
but then when Belvidere, Brunswick
OF West End flats is stylishly painted
on the Terra Gotta front, it's just the
thing you know. CARL SMYTHE.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-11-26

Our readers probably noticed by
the proceedings of the County Com,
missioners in our last that they have
at last decided to plant trees, lay out
walks, etc. as recommended by the
FREE PREss last winter and spring.
They also give notice for bids for the
same, also according to the program
of the FREE PREss. The Commits
sioners have lost one whole season.
and that a most favorable one, byget-
ting mad without reason at our sug-
gsstions, disregarding the advice of
their "old reliable friend, the FEEE
Press, and following after strange
gods"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-11-26
----------------------
WASHINGTON LETTER.
FROM Our Regular Correspondent.

|
The week has been one of clos,
confinement to the President, who il
at work on his first message to Con
gross He has had frequent consul
| tations with different members of his
Cabinet, but has seen few other PEG
pie than those having the most ur
gent business with him.
The present week will be one Of
equal seclusion, he expects by the
close of it to complete this document
and have it ready for the printer
The message is pretty we'll under
way, and parts of it are now being
copied on the typewriter. It is said
he has touched upon many points
with his characteristic vigor. A
good deal of space has been devoted
to commercial relations and the
steamship controversy, and it is be-
lieved the President will sustain the
Postmaster General. The Navy will
also be given due consideration, and
Congress will be urged to appropriate
largely for new vessels.
A Democratic Congressman who
has Just returned to Washington was
asked what would be the tendency of
Legislation this session. He replied:
1--WE cannot tell until we see what
the President will ask us to do in his
message" Still he thought there
were several matters that were GER
tain to come before Congress for &C
ton. 1.-The army and Navy" con-
tinued he "both require o good deal
of legislation" There is a sentiment
among Democrats that this Admins
tration must re-create the Naval Ser
vice, and that it must be restored to
the position it occupied in the worlds
fleet before the war.
1t is easy 10 note apon the faces of
Republican Congressman rs they
gather in Washington an expression
of encouragement They feel that
the party in power will stay. The
Republican party has had taken away
from it the power of its Federal Off
GERS and its ability to raise assess
ments from office holders. The Dem
ocratic party came very near beating
it with all of this artificial strength,
and the recent elections have proved
that the Democratic party can stand
alone, and needs no Federal patron
age to back it, You hear no more
now about war in the Senate, and
about Democratic revolt even
from Republican Congressman.
The Presidents order excluding
office seekers and public men from
the White House except when they
have public business with him viii
probable be revoked at the end
II the month. It was made to /
ave Mr.. Cleveland time to prepare |
lis message, and he has said that he .
'eels no inclination 10 restrict public .
men IN their visits to him or to re
Iuire them to specify their business
u advance. A few days ago some
prominent Congressman were protes-
ing AGAINST the order IN the Office Of
Private Secretary Lamont Present
V they were admitted to see the
resident, and finding him alOneOnce
.as such an unexpected conveuienoe /.
bat they vent away thinking vel o.
r ate order.
The event 81 tie White House o.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-11-26
OuRsPECIAL CLUBBING RATES.
Great Inducements to New Subscribers
TO The Free Press.


TO The Free Press,
We invite attention to our regula
Clubbing List in another column
Make your selections and hand in YOU
orders to this office.
In this connection we wish tc
invite your attention to some special
rates which We have concluded &c
adopt with certain literary fayorites
in this latitude,
1. We will furnish the Louisville
Courier Journal, the great newspaper
Of tho South, price $3.50, and the San
Marcos FREE PRESS, price 50, both
for $275 u year to new subscribers to
the FREE Press.
This is substantially two papers at
the price Of one, and supplementing
the home paper, containing all the To-
cal news of it's section, with first
class political and literary family pa
per, containing all tho general news
throughout the Union and the world.
Ii. We will furnish the FREE PRESS
and tho Home and Farm of Louisville,
Ky, both for $40 to new subscri-
bers to tho FREE Press.
III. We will furnish the FREE
PREss and tho Southern Bivouac, n
beautiful illustrated magazine of
Southern war and general literature,
tho regular price of which is 50, both
for $Y.25.
~. We will furnish the FREE
Press, Courier Journal and Home and
Farm all for $50; or the FREE Pass
Couricr-Journaland Southern Bivouac
all for 1925; or the FREE PRESS, Cou-
.ier- Journal, Home and Farm and
Southern Bivouac all for only $460.
These rates are for new subscribers
only. No expense or trouble to sub
scriber in any case,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-11-26

Saturday was the arrival of its long
absent hostess, Miss Cleyelanl, She
has been at her home in Opei,la coun,
ty, New York, aud returps 10 resume
her social duties here,
The White House was thoroughly
overhauled and cleaned during her
absence, and now il is ip order again
for the coming season. Carpets, pie
tune and bric- -jric were all taken
out and subjected to tho processes
familiar to good housekeepors, and
replaced. The windows are draped
in lace and damask as OF old, and the
only changoin the electromagnetic
from that OF last year is tho substitu.
ton Of a iull length portrait OF ex-
President Arthur for that Of Gen.
Grant in tho Rod Parlor. The por-
trait Of the latter has been placed in
conspicuous position in the corridor.
During tho week several Republi.
can officials horo were rolegated TO
private life. Nearly all tho higher
officials in tho Treasury Department
now arc new men and Democrats,
and tho good work Of the new broom
goes on steadily if not rapidly.
Secretary Manning seems to grasp
his whole complicated Department,
and his energetic business methods
are felt through every branch of it.
He spread CONSERVATION among
Treasury clerks last Friday by issuing
an order that the names of all clerks
who came late to tho Department
should be reported to the chief clerk.
The doorkoepers at the Treasury were
armed with tablets and took down
the names Of tardy clerks as they ar
rived. The result of the first days
catch was 235 delinquents.