davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-12-10

Free Press.
sNa AaNRoos. rnxNs.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1885,
IOME NEWS
,pRIyAL OF PASSENGER TRAINS
ra.Iss Pass San MARCOS As FOLLOWS
MAIL. MAIL.
o.,ns South $40 A. N. and $3.50 7. n
,o,;as North, $40 A. NJ. and 0ii5 r. Al
Persons not subscribers who may a')
time receive copies OF the FREE
,\ps,ss will please understand that they,
T. SAINT simply as samples, In the hope
~, the pnrties addressed may like ~
w snoneh 10 favor us with their subscrip
tons.
Two Copies for % 80.
Inasmuch an many persons desire TO sent
.onies abroad, and by way OF encourage
'a1nt 40 10 do, we offer two copies OF tn
Fsyy PRKss ut 50 50-cash in advance.
-
New lot Of cooking. stoves OF HszIr's
Cheapest lamps In town at Bookstoro'
Fresh oysters at Candy Factory.
Full cream cheese at LrAvELIs.
Until after Christmas the Bookstore will
be open till $3.50 p. M.
All kinds Of sewing machine needles q
w q. DugQer's for SO cents per dozen.
iuo,binp-Oyercoats, at q reduction from
An ia date at JOHNSON d JOHNSON.
TOYsl TOYS! The largest stock In
town AT the San Marcos Bookstore.
fresh lot Of Christmas candies jus,
received at the CANDY Factory.
Dress goods, Notions etc., at lower pricet
to reduce stock JOHNSON & JOHNSON.
Bucks Brilliant Stoves.
Christmas candies and raisins at
MoALLIsTER's.
Anything you want in the can good line
at LEAvELLs.
The very best sewing machine oil at Dug
gers for 10 cents per bottle.
Best assortment of pickles, sauces and
chow-chow at LEAvELLs.
W. G. Digger still leads the clothing bust
ness of San Marcos.
Fine -four for Christmas cakes at
BUCKEYE COOK BOOK at
Variety of fresh california fruits at
MCALLIsTER's,
The largest assortment of tobaccos in the
city at LEAyRLLs.
new lot Of boys hats and caps at
DUaeBR's.
Highest price paid for cotton at
NJ, HINzIE's.
Oranges and lemons at
MoALLIsTER's,
A full and fine line Of Holiday goods may
be found at J. V. Hutchins' corner.
Fresh groceries are being received daily
at HNzIE's.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-12-10

Violins and acoorlo ons at
MCALLIsTER's.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-12-10
Bucks Brilliant Stoves.

Christmas candies and raisins at
MoALLIsTER's.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-12-10

Oranges and lemons at
McAIIJsTER'
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-12-10

Highest price paid for cotton at
NJ. HINzIE's.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-12-10

W. G. Digger still leads the clothing bust
ness of San Marcos.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-12-10

Best assortment of pickles, sauces and
chow-chow at LHAvELLs.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-12-10

Bacon and lard at
McALLIsTER's.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-12-10

Anything you want in the can good line
al LEAvELLs.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-12-10

The largest assortment of tobaccos in the
city at LEAyELLs.
A new lot Of boys hats and caps at
QuGaER's.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-12-10

The very best sewing machine oil at Dug
gers for 10 cents per bottle.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-12-10

Variety of fresh California fruits at
MCALLIsTER's
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-12-10

Fine flour for Christmas cakes at
LgAvELLs.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-12-10

Mrs. w. A. Andrews Principal; Assistent
by DR.. Hillyer, Professor Mathematics
Miss Lizzie Williams Inst. music, Miss Carrie
Bell, Vocal, Miss Mary Combs, Art.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-12-10

Dolls Dolls! we'hsve the largest and
most complete stock Of Dolls in the city
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-24
HARD Tf|lfEs.
BuraeH G.. Haskell Tells the
True Cause Of these u
Dreaded Periods.
I" New Markets,' are Nowhere to be
Found and the Day Of Revo-
luton is ut Hand.

For The Enquirer
The strength and solidity of the foun-
.datlon determines to . great extent
the permanency of the superstructure,
and especially is this true in the realms
of thought. When new edifiee is to
be constructed the ground to be occupied
must be cleared they who rear the new
must uproot and cast away the old.
4rem ubish sstsafh eonass tha IA. sqys
erning the constructive portion Of the
science of sociology. We who proclaim
the scientific remedy for "hard times"
can justly be called upon to declare the
causes for that evil which we alone
know how to abolish.
The Socialist critique of the exist.
ing competitive system upon this point
is therefore worthy of the widest atten-
ton. 1t is as follows:
The census of the United States for
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-24
In Sack Cloth and Ashes.

Editor Labor Enquirer.
Fellow workmen, | bow before you
with contrite spirit. May God forgive
me, and may you have mercy on me and
pardon me for the grave offense that l
have committed against you. / used my
every endervor to secure the election of
Carpenter to the senate. 1 sat up all
night and watched the countof the bal
lots that he might have a just count, and
1 voted that the heel of tae tyrant
traitor may be placed on your necks and
mine. Fellow workmen, may 1t please
you to pardon me, the tongue of the
snake charmed me. / was carried away
with his sweet promises, and would to
God HE was carried away. never to see
him more. And I will now promise you.
on my honor. that will never vote fol
him again and that I will use my every
endeavor to defeat him Whenever / can
at any sacrifice. if you will forgive me
the hlunder I have made, and Twill evel
pray,
Amidst the deep hush that through this statt
is creeping,
Brothers, ] come to thee
With huniblenesss Of heart; / kneel en-
That S you Will be merciful and forgive me
s, -. Tom PERRYwINKLE.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-24


states weuld have become dependencies
of Liverpool and this u proved to the
most superficial observer by the first ar
Aole Of the constitution Of the Rebel
Statss whereaN ffee trade with England
Is announced as the prime principle Of
the new Confederacy.
When the capitalist class can nolongsr
by force or fraud find these new Ell Do;
radios for their goods when new mar
kets no longer exist, the day Of univer-
sal revolution is at hand.
So near now is this period that the
faint cries Of exiles deep buried in ST.
berian mines, and inaudible for wears
and years gain strength and shake the
thrones..t that rest imposed upon them. So
cloae at hand is the day Of dawninu JUS
tice that the weak struggles Of thu starv-
ing babes of the Battle mills may we'll
b. enough to topple theinfamous world
wide system to'its fall,
N. Buau fAsKrzl.
San Francisco, Jan. IA, 1885.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-24
Kansas city.

10y -ASSOCldbtu4 4lssuOf IlCSS. ~.
KANSAS CRY, Jan. %. The poor mans
Labor bureau reports during the past week
the number of new applicants for work, 96;
number who had previously applied 1893;
total, 294 Employment was found for only
thirty-fOur. - ~,
J Our correspondent from Lamar, Mo. reports
times still dull, one half the mechanics and
laboring men idle with no encouraging pros.
poets for the future. He says the Z. OF l..
assembly is in very thriving condition.
At Argentine, where is located a silyef
smelter, and the transfer depot of the Atchi-
son Topeka and Santa Fe Road, there is no
demand for labor The smelter employs
about one hundred men, and the freight
handlers have very little to do. In good
times eighty men are required but at present
for can do all the work.
-Coopers are generally at work but at very
low prices.
Ice cutting and storing continues, which
is fortunate for many OF our working people
Kansas City Will not have to bring ice from
the north this season at le2s
Carpenters, painters, plasterers, brick
layers and stonemas0nA are all idle, ane
prospects are none of the brightest fol
spring. More printers here than can fine
work. Much suffering prevails and tht
tramp element increasing. 5. u.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-24
Worcester.

fBy Associated Labor Press.
WoIoEsTER, Jan. 30.-The industries Of
Worcester are showing signs Of healthy
revival. Several Of the large manufacturing
concerns are receiving orders, and employ
ing mechanical labor. The boot and shoe
interests are running nearly up to their eapa<
city, while several of the fouRdrles are be-
ginning to run over time. The best evidence
OF promising outlook may be noticed from
the fact that several Of the machine repair
shops that have been comparatively closed
for several weeks, are now opening up with
fair prospects of plenty to do for months to
come. All the Manufacturers are confident
Of busy year. and are making provisions
anticipating plenty to do, = r #-.y4t 4 sa5
Monday Washburn and Moen's wire mill
put new schedule of time into operation.
The hands work eight hours per day, and
are laid off every other week, so that they
get but 96 hours work in the month. A re
duction Of from 10 to Is per ceut was made
a short time ago. Ths men are not organ
i7ed, therefore no explanation is given them.
All the men employed in the Worcester
Bleachery and Dye works, % in number
struck yesterday, against a reduction of 25
per cent in wages. The works are owned by
Grin Woods. Since last May the men have
been working three days week, at small
pay. thereby scarcelv receiving sufficient to
keep body and soul together, and this last
act on the part Of the employer is received
with any but a kindly spirit, for the men
feel as though advantage has been taken Of
their already crippled circumstances, as
Woods will not guarantee promise return
to full time, even at the reduced rates
The men are rcsolute, and feel that they
have been wronged, and will hold out to the
hitter end. L. IL.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-24

amazing and still increasing expenses
with which old governments are con-
Quoted, the numerous wars they engage
in or provoke, the embarrassments they
throw in the way Of universal civilization
and commerce, and the oppression and
usurpation enacted at home have wearied
out the patience and exhausted the prop
erty of the world. In such situation,
and with such examples already existing,
Revolutions are to be looked for. They
are become subjects of universal conYer-
sation, and may be considered as the
order of tbs day.
IF systems of government can be in
troduced, less expensive. and more pro
ductive of general happiness, than those
which have existed, all attempts to
oppose their progress will in the end
prove fruitless. Reason, like time, will
make its own way, and prejudice will
fall in the combat with interesr. If uni
versal peace, harmony, civilization and
commerce are ever to be the happy lot
of man, it cannot be accomplished but
by Revolution in the present system of
governments. All the monarchial gov
ernments are Military. War is their
trade, pIundgrHnd revenue their objects.
While such governments continue, peace
has not the absolute security Of day.
What is the history Of all monarchial
governments but disgraceful picture of
human wretchedness, and the accidental
respite of few years repose2 Wearled
with war, and tired with human
butcherv, they sat down to rest and
called it peace. This certainly is,notthe
condition that Heaven intended for man;
and if this be monarchy, we'll might
monarchy be reckoned among the sins of
the Jews.
The Revolutions which formerly took
=
that interested the lk Of mankind.
They extended only to q change OF per-
sons and measures, but not OF principles,
and rose or fell among the common
transactions of the moment. What we
now behold NAV not improperly be called
counter Revolution" Conquest and
tyranny, at some early period, dispos-
sesssed man of his rights, and he is now
recovering them. And as the tide of
human affairs has its ebb and flow in
directions contrary to each other, so also
is it in this. Goyernment founded on
moral theory, on 9 system Of universe
peace, on the indefensible, hereditary
rights 81 man is now -reYuIvlng rom
west to east by 3 stronger impulse than
the government of the sword Ieyolyed
from east to west. It interests not par
ticular individuals but nations in its pro-
gress. and promises q NEW ERA to the
human race. THOMAS PAINE.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-24

ecun (and IS
reater against
Of proce ding
ural 70 expect
~ n : (,ss
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-24
ble nature of
it wants, is

AL It wants, Is
=. The sun
tinguish him
soner did the
isplay them
sspotisnn felt 9
y contemplate
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-24

orion Of fhe afficle 9 Hard Times
after thirteenth line IN the faursI.a
look for II on second page Nv
ned around this week. Too much
ne common man Is r apology.-Ea.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-24
san Francisco.
IBy Associated Labor Press, |

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l4.--About sew:
lenty thousand men are out of work OF
the Pacific coast.
In San Francisco especially the times
are exceeding dull, with no prospect Of
frightening at present.
In view of this fact the labor organiza.
tions of this city have proposed two new
ideas to be carried out, if possible, in
conjunction with the regular routine oi
agitation, education and organization.
The first ID proposed convention in
March next Of trade unions, grangers,
knights of Labor and Internatlonals to
a2ltate the whole coast in favor of state
employment of men out Of work on pub
lie lands as food producers and in COM
mon wealth shops as producers of cloth
ing and shelter, direct exchange of
equivalent products between the two to
follow. Of this more anon.
1 The second plan, one also for amelior-
atiye relief, is the formation of Cooper
ative Land Purchase and Colonization
Association for the purchase and eulti-
yation by the workers of grape and fruit
lands, The products from these lands (so
great is the demand) each year finds a
wider market and at increasing prices |;
$500 per acre after the fifth year is no un-
common revenue from good vineyard,
Fully 10000 ten-acre farms of this class
can still be found in this state and can
be purchased atfprices varying from $3.50
to $40 per acre. z
Il The workingmen of San Francisco
have formed al association to thus pur-
chase and then to improve co -operatiRely,
about 5000 such farms. They estimate
$5 monthly paid flor four years, any mem
Der can secure at the end of that time a
grape farm of at least ten acres, cleared,
planted, stocked and beginning to yield
a living income. About five hundred
members have been secured and the
movement promises to be a greatsuc-
cess. The board of directors chosen are
representative labor men and enjoy our
fullest confidence. Those interested in
this cooperative move can receive fuller
details by addressing the secretary, ]. J.
Martin, room, SO AIMS building.
Throughout the interior of the state
the work of organization is proceed
ing satisfactorily. In Humboldt county
for instance the Changers are reorganiz,
ing as Knights of Labor.
Late. advices from British Columbia
show gratifying awaking of thought
among the coal miners and considerable
persistent work in organization. 7
Sigismund Danielwitz' the noble tagi
tator at Honolulu reports continual for
nation Of new organizations among the
wage slaves of the Sandwich Islands, and
brighter promises for the future.
The Peoples Tribune, So Bourke street,
Melbourne, Australia, edited by G. E.
Jones, twelve pages weekly, is a remark
ably able labor journal, and claims a cir
culation of $4,000. From it and private
letters we learn that the work of radical
education and organization there goes on
rapidly. The Tribune desires exchange
with all labor papers of the United
States, so also does the Western Watch
man, published by the Knights OF Labor
Of Eureka, California. H.
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-24

- Ir.I p ! - .I|I''t = 2 -. e.
AiQulty Of habit
the nind, that M
<pade IN >Asia, Afi5
fNy the poIitical
Freeaom had beel
globe /; reason was
lion !; and the slavel
men afraid to think
But such is the il
truth, that all it askS
the liberty of ap&
needs no inscription
from darkness, and !!
American govern
selves to the world
shock, and man ID J!
redress.
AS Revolutions
the probability i
q thing beginnins
after it has begun
4kat sheR ns =
The Labor enquirer., 1885-01-24

IA =. ;. - 4 -. Il r.
. ieslf over
IlRl ! could be
ns|ope - ~
6n of IAN.
N round the
sed as rebel
" had made
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-21
The elrl Who Rioes a Tricycle..

New York Letter to Chicago Journal
The newest performer in public is the
girl who rides the tricycle.. She has
waited long time before getting cOur-
age enough to make her rather unsea-
sOnable debut at Central Park, and only
does so at length after much practice in
more obscure places. She is an object
of staring curiosity, and the horses are
scared by her, but to human spectators
she is far from hideOus. She has a 1.-The
shapely figure, for otherwise she would
not display herself; there is no Boomer
ism in the costume which she has
adopted. KnickerbOcker trousers and a
short skirt were originally prescribed
for this service, but she is not such q
fool as to think of seeking pleasure
while looking like a fright. Her hat is a
iauntily fashionable turbin of fur and
has a feather to float behind, imparting
a sense of rapid, airy motion. Her bod
ice is covered nearly down to the elbows
by fur, but the small girth Of her waist
is left in view. The skirt is wooden and
dark, with plenty of wide bands Of fur,
SO that she looks warm, whether she is
or not. Her shoes are solid and low, but
are becomingly belittled by the fur leg
gings which come down over them. AS
her hands are in fur-backed gloves, she
suggests the four paws of the kitten by
the terminals of her limbs. A concealed
elastic cord contracts the hem Of her
drapery, and, therefore, the expectant
observer might as well wait for the wind
to blow up sunrise at midnight as to
count on a revelent Wafture Of her petit
coats. This safeguard TO her mOdesty is
requisite, because there is no mass of IN
dersklrts which would impede her action
In working the treadles. She relies on
tight-ftting garment next the skin for
warmth. She is usually to be seen in
the forenoon, and there are as yet, few
duplicates of her; but she usually belongs
to family so eminent socially that she
can do no wrong, and so her example
viii soon be numerously followed. She
deems it essential to maintain the swift
est possible speed, and this practice makes.
the sight of her brief and fitting; but 1
suppose we may expect, after awhile, to
see our approved, heiress as frequently
on the tricycle. as we do now on horse
back.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-21

whose wife is troubled with debility
liver complaint or rheuma-
tism? Just tell him It is q pity to let
the lady suffer that way, when Browns
Iron Bitters will relieve it. Mrs. L. B.
Edgerly, Dexter, Ne, says: Browns
Iron Bitters cured me of debility and
palpitatiOn Of the heart" Mrs. 81. S.
Mclaughlin, of Scarborough, Me, says the
bitters cured her Of debility. Mrs. Hard
ing, of Windham Center, In the same
State, says they cured her of dizziness in
the head. So it has cured thousands OF
other ladies.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-21

If you are tired taking the large, old
fashioned gripping pills, and are satisfied
that purging yourself till you are weak
and sick is not good common sense, then
try Carriers Little Liver Pills, and learn
how easy it is to be free from Bilious
ness, Headache, Constipation, and all
Liver troubles. These little pills are
smaller, easier to take, and give quicker
relief than any pill In use. Forty in a
vial. One a dose. Price % cents.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-21
ais there no balm in Gi' cad?
Is there no physician there?''

Thanks to DR.. Pierce, there is a balm
in his Golden Medical Discovery
''balm for every wound" to health, from
colds, coughs, consumption, bronchitis,
and all chronic, blood, liver and lung af-
feetions. OF druggists.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-21

in the United States land Office at
Helena, Montana, recently, 1900 acres
of dessert land were fled upon. The
rush was caused by the repeal of the des-
ert land law.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-21
The Coins OF Abvs.lnia.

EIIIaltI JLIIa Ulii5LLIis
The Marie Theresa dollar is the only
coin known In Abyssinia. Cloth and
bars of rock salt, 10 inches long by two
inches wide and deep. bound with a
reed, serve as their ordinary means Of
barter. A recent traveller says he made
everlasting friendship with q village
chief by making him a present Of an
empty Worcester sauce bottle, the glass
stopper appearing to be a source of de-
light and comfort to him,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-21

Your poor, wearied wife, losing sleep night after
night, nursing the little one suffering from that
night iend to children and horror to parents,
GROUP, should have a bottle OF TaylOrs CherO-
kee Remedy Of Sweet Gum and Mullen an un-
doubted Group preventive and cure for Coughs,
Colds, Consumption. By ali druggists at 25c & 81.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-21
Caution ID DairYrnen.

Ask for Wells, Richardson s. Co.'s I'M
proved Butter Color, and take no other. Be
ware OF all limitations and of all other oil col
Ors for every other one is liable TO become rancid
and spoil the butter into which it is put. If you
cannot get it wIite to Us at Burlington, Vt, to
know where and how to get 1t without extra eX-
penSe Thousands OF tests have been made, and
they ALWAYS proved il the 1est.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-21
Cramned FinancIaI1v

Aas no speedy relief. but cramped in the bowels
has asure one in pr. Biggprs' HucklebeEry Cordial
the GREAT SOU UHERN REMEDY for all bowel
affet tons an undOubted boon to parents who
have been spending sleepless nights in nursing
little ones who had been gradually wasting from
drainage upon their systems from effect of teeth
ing until given the Great Southern Remedy. By
all druggists at SOC a bottle.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-21
"FOoIs Rush In Where Angels Fear Il
Tread"

So impetuous youth is often given to
folly and indiscretions; and, as a result,
nervous, mental and or anic debility fol-
low, memory is impaired, self-cOnfdence
is lacking; at night bad dreams occur,
premature old age seems setting in, ruin
is in the track. In confidence, you can
and should write to Dr. R. Y. Pierce, OF
Buffalo, n. Y, the author of a treatise for
the benefit of that class of patients, and
sufferings. He can cure you at your
home, and will send you full particulars
by mail.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-21
French valentines for 1888.

Just imported. The greatest craze OF
the age. For the purpose of introducing
these novelties in this country, I viii
send to every reader of this paper, six
valentines, all different, upon the receipt
Of thirty cents in silver or stamps, to pay
postage and cost of importing. Address
N Y
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-21

Experienced cattIe-men in Southern
Oregon pronounce this the best season
for live stock that they have had in that
locality for several years. 1t has been
equaled only twice during the last fifteen
or twenty wears. SAYS good authority.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-21

Best French Brandy, Smart Weed, ia
maica Ginger and CamphOr Water, as
combined in DR.. Pierce's Extract of
Smart Weed, is the best remedy for collie,
diarrhOea, chOlera-mOrbus, dysentery or
blOody-hux; also to break up colds, fe-
vers and iRfammatory attacks, if used
early
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-02-21

We are so thankful to say that our nursing baby
was nernnauentlv cured of a dangerous and pro-
tracted constipation and irregular ty OF the bow
els by the use of Hop Bitters by It's mother when
az the same time restored her 20 perfect health
and strength.-ThG Parents Rochester n. 7