davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-03-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
F0R COUNTY JUDGE.

We arc authorized 10 announce CAPI'
JAMES G. STOREY as a candidate for
County Judge of Hays County.
FOR SHERIFF.
We arc authorized to announce 81.
TOWNSEND rs u candidate for Sheriff OF
Hays county at tho election in November
next.
FOR TREASURER.
We are authorized TO announce b. M.
JOHNSON az a candidate for Treasurer OF
Hays County.
We arc authorized 10 announce j. H..
PATTERSON rs q candidate for reelection
to the oili,e of County Treasurer of Hays
County.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-03-18
PEOPLES COLUMN.


PEOPLES COLUMN.
Owen Ford Esq, our worthy County
Attorney, has felt called upon 10 re
sign his Office, for tho reason that, rs
business is now conducted, he gets
nothing like an adequate compensa
ton for his services, This is not as
| il should bot would seem there
must DO q screw loose somewhere.
Tho grand Jury adjourned abont
tho middle of last week, having re-
turned, as we understand, some ~
indictments. They were u body oil
intelligent, solid, earnest men, such
as would do credit TO any county OF
any state in the Union, and tho infiu'
ence Of their presence and action has
been marked and wholesome to re-
markable degree.
It gives us great pleasure to an,
nounce this week Capt. james q.
Storey rs n candidate for County
Judge. II is to-day the most impor-
tant office in the county to tho inter
osts of tho great body Of the people,
and should be filled by n iirst'class
CT tizen. In our opinion Capt. Storey
is prominently the man for the place,
and the FREE Press pledges to him
it's hearty and earnest support.
In tho case of the State Of Texas
vs.. G. NJ. Hull, for his remarkable
Christmas day performance in the
FREE Press building, the grand jury
brought in q verdict Of assault with
intent to kill. A continuance to the
next term of court was obtained in
the usual way, and has been custom
airy in similar cases, rs everybody
knows.
We wonder what certain parties
about this place, who have affected to
look upon this matter as light and
trifing one, will have to say to this
finding of the grand jury?
Judge Williams, of the Waco dis
trict, in recent charge to the grand
Jury, called attention in forciblo
manner to violations of the Sunday
law. The charge was severely crit
cizod by saloon men and Others OPP
posed to enforcing the Sunday law
A correspondent of the Gazette says
Judge Williams has stirred up Il
hornets nest that will buzz around
his ears"
A pretty state Of affairs, truly, when
violators of law have the check to
seek to buIldozo judge for doing
his plain duty.
An old friend favors us with the
following postal card. We meant al
the time to have called attention to
the article to which he refers as a
graphic picture of old times in the
Ohio Valley. Many elderly people
among our readers, no doubt recog
nized it as such:
GnINNELL, KAN, March 10th SO.
The San Marcos FREE Press (Marcl
4th is read and appreciated. "Good
old days in Ohio brought plainly to
my mind many scenes of my boyhood
days that ! had not thought of fol
years. | well remember the log
school-house and many of the schol
ars where / went to school to Geo
w. Julian.
Yours with due respect,
X RocwprT
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-03-18

Owen Ford Esq, our worthy County
Attorney, has felt called upon 10 re-
sign his Office, for tho reason that, as
business is now conducted, he gets
nothing like an adequate compensa'
ton for his services, This is not as
il should bot would seem there
must DO n screw loose somewhere.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-03-18
The Grand jury OF Hays County In
diet Capt. whisky. Read!
Yours with due respect,
j. X. BOSWELL.

The following "true bill was
found by the Grand Jury Mt their
late session, and with their request
to publish we comply with pleasure {:
THE Grand Jurors are of the opin-
ion that one of the greatest sources
for the termination and propagation
of crimo in the county, is found in
the improper and excessive use of in
toXicating liquors; and that it is their
duty as good citizens and lovers Of
good morals and good government
to support every effort from whatev-
er source that is made to suppress
their use: and thoy call upon the
officers of the law and upon all good
citizens of the county to give their
influence and moral support to every
effort being made to suppress their
use in our midst.
J. q. Storey. JONI Y. STEPHENSON.
AD. ADAMS. w. L. MCkENNRY,
5. G. GIAsCocK. A. Ii. Lock.
J. L. HOLLAND. GEo. kEEsEE.
w. l.. FRNNEs. ARTHUR BARTON.
u. W. Crews.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-03-18
Hoods SarsaparMa

Combines, in manner peculiar TO itself, the
best blOod-purifying and strengthening rene
dies of the vegetable kingdom. You will find
this wonderful remedy effective where other
medicines have failed. Try it now. 1t will
purify your blood, regulate the digestion,
and give new life and yigor TO the entire body.
floods Sarsaparilla did me great good.
was tired out from overwork, and it toned
me up" Mrs. G. E. SIMMONS, Cohoes, n. Y.
Il suffered three years from blood poison.
I took Hoods SarSapaTilla and think ] am
cured" Mrs. NJ. j. DAVIS, Brockport, N. Y,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-03-18
PARTIES the Blood

Hoods Sarsaparilla is characterized by
three peculiarities Isl, the continuation Of
remedial agents; "a, the proportion; ID, the
Troocss q securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result Is a modicine 81 unusual
strength, cfecting cures hitherto unknown.
send fCr book containing additional evidence.
"Hoot's S1rsarsriTla tones NJ NY system,
seSfls 10 srsls re ovS+.- i.P. f1-6slfsoy,
Register q Deeds. L0Ee-l. Mass
"Hnui's S1rsgulrllla heats IN c-h7rs. md
izw0rrl ifs EVt.-If in ca'f~ T. DaIULNG-O.s,
10 B4lk Streai, NeE YuIk CIy.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
So - al drl---s-S g.; 5N f1r g. Nafs
oulytyC. J. HOOD q o. L5sa-l. NasS.
100 Doses One Dollar.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-03-18

Senator John f. Miller, of Califor-
nia, died at Washington on the Sth
inst.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-12
RAILWAY ACCIDENTS IN GREAT
BRITAIN,

The Roiluooy World condenses
from report recently issued by the
English Board of Trade the acci-
dents which occurred on railways of
the United Kingdom during the year
1885. 1t appears that the total
number returned to the Board of
Trade as having been killed during
the year was 957, and the number
of injured 3,467. OF the above
numbers, 102 persons killed and
1,129 persons injured were passen-
gers; but of these only 6 were
killed and 43G injured in conse-
quence of accidents to or collisions
between trains. The deaths of the
remaining 90 passengers, and the
injuries to 693, are returned as due
to n variety of other causes, but
more especially to want of caution
on the part of the individuals them
selves. OF the remainder, 45l killed
and 2,117 injured were officers or
servants of the railway companies or
of contractors. OF suicides there
were 81; of trespassers, 250 were
killed and 1875 injured; of persons
passing over the railway at level
crossings, 5S were killed and 21
injured; and of other persons from
miscellaneous causes i were killed
and "a injured. In addition to the
above, the companies have returned
40 persons killed and 355 injured
from accidents on their premises
which cannot be considered as
railway accidents as they are
not connected with the movement
of railway vehicles. The total num-
Der of passenger journeys, exclu-
sive of journeys by season-ticket
holders, was 697 7,213,O31 for the
year 1885, or 2,221,172 more than
in the previous year. Calculated on
these figures, the proportions of
passengers killed and injured during
the year from all causes, were, in
round numbers l in $780, ,421
killed, and in GIT, ,5S9 injured. In
1884 the proportions were / in
5, ,14S,08S killed, and in 466, 124
injured. rs. +. Bulletin.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-12

stamped out the traffic. Tie law
there for importing, or manufacture
ing opium fixed penalty of from 12
to 10 years banishment to a lonely
island, and for anyone manufactur-
ing any of the apparatus, the pipe,
lamp, etc, banishment from to s
years.
Every member acknowledges the
evil effects of the use of opium.
Can they say that they are doing
all they can to stamp it out with the
petty fines imposed in our Police
Court? There is foreigner in this
city who is frequently before the
court, and he takes turns serving
out sentences on the reef and driv-
ing his fine horse and carriage about
the streets.
Rep. Kaulukou says, there is little
use in the Police Magistrate impos-
ing penalties when the Supreme
Court annuls them or reduces long
periods of imprisonment to a few
days.
Rep. Thurston,-Then it is our
duty to put it beyond the power of
any court to let any man off.
House took recess to l 80 p. M.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-12

Koolauloa, cor to any japanese.
Carried.
Rep. Wight moved to amend by
adding, cor any other nationality
except Chinese. !" Lost.
Pep. Dickey moved to amend by
inserting "or any other nationality"
Lost.
Rep. Dickey moved to amend by
inserting the words, "no more than
one sale shall be made on any one
certificate" Lost.
Rep. Kaulukou moved the section
pass as amended. Carried.
Rep. Thurston moved to amend
section 3, by inserting after the
words "quantity sold," "and the
name of the physician issuing the
certificate with the date of such GER
tifcate."
Section 3 passed as amended.
Section a, imposing penalties, was
read.
Rep. Thurston moved to substi-
tute for the word, "not less than
two hundred dollars nor more than
five hundred dollars, and be impri-
soned at hard labor for any term
not more than two years." the
words, "not less than one thousand
dollars nor more than five thousand
dollars, and be imprisoned at hard
labor not less than two years nor
more than ten years" Carried.
The section passed as amended.
Rep. Thurston moved to amend
section a, by striking out the word
'tin" and inserting leach container
of half a pound" Carried.
Noble Cleghorn moved to amend
by substituting "five dollars" for
lone dollar" Lost.
Rep. Dole moved to add to the
words "15 per cent" the words
cad valorem." Carried.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-12
ANTI-0pIUM SPEECHES.

Our report of the speeches in the
House on the Opium Bill is excellent
reading. The arguments against
the measure are lucid, forcible, and
unanswerable. We have written
and published much upon this ques-
ton from time to time, and have
nothing additional to say. The po-
sition maintained by this paper
from the commencement is precise
ly, in the main, that taken by the
opponents Of opium in the House,
and as they have brought more
ability into the discussion than we
can command, instead of troubling
Gus readers with another speech of
our own, we refer them to our Leg
islative report.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-12
NOTICE.

ITO THE Creditors of L. 9. ROWE. a
Il bankrupt, take notice: That the
undersigned Assignee Of The Estate of
+. @. Rowe, a bankrul t, have prepara.
tory to his tinal co mt and dividend
submitted his accounts a. such assignee,
and filed the same before E. Preston,
Justice of the Supreme Court, at his
hambers, to VIII m he will apply at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, On :.AIt RDAY the 23rd
day of October inst, f T. Il settlement of
said accounts and for discharge from
all liabilities as such assignee, and for
an order to make final dividend. And
that any person interested may then and
there appear and contest the same.
w. G PARKE, Assignee.
Honolulu, Oct. IL, 1886. [54 At
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-12
125TH DAY.
TUESDAY, Oct. 18th.

TUESDAY, Oct. 18th.
House met at 10 O'clock. Prayer
by the Chaplain. A quorum was
had at 1925. Present: Ministers
Gibson, Creighton, Dare; Mobiles
Bishop, Cleghom, Bush, Walker
(President); Reps. Keau, Lilika-
lani, Baker, Kauhi, Amara, Brown,
Kaulia, Kaulukou, Pahia, Kauna-
mano, Wight, Nahale, Nahinu, Ka-
lua, Aholo, Kaukau, Richardson,
Dickey, Kaai, Thurston, Paehaole,
Kauai, Palohau. Minutes were read
and approved.
Minister Gibson reported back
the following bills signed by His
Majesty:
To amend section 6, chapter 46,
laws of 1884, relating to the Postal
Savings Bank to amend sections
l3 and 10, chapter 43, laws of 1882,
relating to taxation; to amend Sec
ton 400 of the Civil Code, relating
to dead letters.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Further consideration of the opium
bill.
Rep. Brown moved an amendment
to section 2, to insert after the word
"furnish," the words "to any native
Hawaiian or to any other than per-
sons who have received such certifi-
cate" Carried.
Rep. Kaunamano said he was
willing to accept the amendment.
Rep. Thurston moved to add to
the amendment of the member for
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-12
AssIGNEE's NOTICE.

EHONG TAI, (Ch.) of Hilo, Hawaii
~ having made an assignment of all
his property, etc, to the undersigned for
the benefit of his creditors, notice is
hereby given to all persous 10 present
their claims against the said Chong Tai
(Ch.), within one month from date to
the undersigned at his office in Hilo,
and all persons indebted to the said
Chong Tai (Ch J, are hereby requested
10 make immediate payment to the un-
dersigned. 5. l.. AUSTIN,
Assignee of Chong Tai.
Hilo, Oct. s, 1886. saw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-12
NOTICE..

THE PROPRIETORS of the Steam
l. Laundry request that all customers
who have promised their washing will
have it read, for delivery to heir
drivers, who will call, ON MONDAYS.
50 lW
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-12
HEADQUARTERS

GEO. w. DELoNG Posi-, No. 45,
DEpARrM'T OF CALIFORNIA, GAR,
HONOLULU, Oct. 8, 1886.
THE regular monthly meeting will
Il take place at the Post Hall this
SATURDAY evening at o'clock. A
full attendance is desired.
r w. LAME,
j. F. NOBLE, Commander.
Adjutant.
The above meeting is postponed to
TUESDAY evening, October 18th, at the
same time and place. r w. LAME,
SD 3t Commander.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-10-12
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

A DIVIDEND OF FOUR DOL
IA lars per share will be paid 10 the
Stockholders of Il. o. Hall & Son, Lin.
tied, at their Office on WEDNESDAY,
October 18th. l.. G. ABLES,
54 Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
DIED.

CALvIN-On September a. in London. England Eliza A.,
wife OF Dean0 q CALVIN aud daughter Of the late lillian
and Eliza Wall.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
EGBERT-At his residence, Morrstown, " j. September
% 1856 the Rev. William T. Egbert-
Church Of the Redeemer in sonth-st Morristown.
Train leaves Barclay and Christopher sts at II
HORRIDGE-At West Farms New.York CITY Friday.
aged SO years, 9montls and days.
the funeral Monday september %, lss6. at
half past o'clock M from Grace Church, West Farms
LIE CoUNT-At New, Rochelle n !; Thursday, September
% 1885, Walter L. lie Count, aged SO years.
Funeral from his late residence Monday september ~ at
O'Clock
Train from Grand Central Depot at l2m
LYNDE-on Friday, September g. at the residence
OF her Mrs. j. /. St John, l27 West SID st,
Emile A. only daughter OF the late Edward ii. and Jo
sephine Lynde.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
NICHOLs-suddenly her residence. 437 Clinton
Thursday morning. september rs, Margaretta Bortes
Funeral services the Messiah Greene
aud Cermont Brooklyn SATURDAY morning. at IL
o'clock. Friends are invited 10 DC present
Interment private.
Please omit flowers.
PALMER-At residence, Mamaroneck. y. Y Friday,
September "a, 1886, Thomas Palmer, aged 81 years
Notice OF funeral in sunday paper.
ROU NDEY-Entered into rest from her home in Bound
nanfnl illness Mrs Adeine $ Roundey aged 10 years
widow OF the w. Roundey and daughter OF the
late John c. Hoyt, OF Utica, y. 7. -
Bound Brook saturday September % at D. m
Utica papers please copy.
sAMMIs-In Brooklyn, Friday the oath inst. Louie $,
daughter OF Royal IL. and Julia D. Sammis aged years
and months
Funeral private.
Interment a Huntin gton, l. l.
sMITH-At Low Point the Hudson, "Wednesday
ing. Rev. James W. smith, of the New-fork Con.ef
Funeral on Friday yesterday at o'clock.
THoRNE-At Mbidletown Conn, on Thursday morning
and Phebe Townsend Thorne OF New York
Funeral from her Late residence, saturday, 3 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
NEWPORT YACHT PRIZES.

NEWPORT. X. L. Sept 24,-At meeting of the Citizens
Yacht Committee held this afternoon the values ami
designs of the cuIs for the winners in last Satur-
DAYS race fixed The value OF the prize
for frstcass schooners by the Gitana, was
fixed AT $500 and cup the design Of Howard Co. Of
New York was selected The OF the prize for rsclas
soops won by Mayower viii be $500 and the design for
Tie of GOrham Manufacturing Company, OF
dence was not finally decided a. to which OF
these should 10 the schooner ana when 10
the soop they VIII probably be awarded as lhdcaed
above The value OF the prize for SCOOPS won
fine Stranger will $500 and the design chosen winch
strongly resembles OF the second prize Goelet cup l. also
class slOOps by
the clara -25 ami The design selected for the
cup is by Tiffany Co.. OF New fk Inc cups Will NC
ordered from the respective firms al once
A received from the Regatta committee o. ie
Nv York Yacht Climb giving their ruling out the
Cinderella giving the prize for third class soos 10 e
Clara n aDpeaTs that Cinderella did not have on board
member OF the club during the race as req ft 10y ihe e
and I'm commun cation the Regatta Committee W ulam
Fsn The cinderella owner informed them OF the fact add
ing that he the cup unless fuly entitled 10 H.
Tbe commifiee find that Caras time at the finish
zoos making actual time l35J5 ana corrected time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
spARRows IN PLACE OF REED BIRDS.

To me Eduor OF Ths Tribune
SIR: Now that the sale of thereed bird Is
prohibited by law why may not the English sparrow be
thought OF as a substitute 1t Is when young tender
and when prepared, delicious eating The purpose for
which the sparrows imported and IN which. Is
claimed, they successful having been accomplished
when their numbers Infinitely less. even their
warmest advocates could hardly object to diminish
ing, by few thousands the immense numbers in New
YORK City alone. AS total DETERMINATION may DO
regarded simple impossloity, the
great majority who look upon them as
at present. unmltigated nusances would be
pleased to know that they were serving an
other purpose in the town than the DETACHMENT OF
architectural beauties the distraction OF morning SUM
Der and undermining " the nervous system generally
would he delightful for most OF us TO know that the
poor Aids unable. heretofore to pay the cost
OF the aristOcratic reed bird, enjoying the
equally Nutritious and appetizng sparrow. Let the la
permit and some ingenious person invent snare Dy
which they may no easily taken alive and respectable
ana Well established restaurants honestly and openly
make specially OF their preparation and sparrows Will
soon acknowledged worthy place in even fashion
able menu. b. NJ, h- u
Ieic- York Sept. "a, 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
OBI1C
THE REV. WILLIAM p. EGBERT.

The Rev. William z. Egbert died unexpect-
edy IN hi. forty fourth year, Thursday his home
IN Morristown. lie born in Kentucky and taught
school for time in Frankfort. lie studied theology In
the General Theological Seminary OF this city. He was
assistant 10 Dr. Noah Hunt Schenck ST. AIMS Church,
Brooklyn, and also TO Dr. Henry g. Potter at Grace
Church He then became rector or the wainwright
Nemorial Church, at Eleventhst. and Waverlyplace
Grace Chapel. in East FOurteenth-st was then placed
under charge In 1877 his health gave out and he
disease was consumption. and be was ordered 10 De
much in the open air. He amused himself by purchas-
sites and erecting pretty cottages for sale and rent
ing At the outbreak OF the war his three brothers
oined the Union Army and Mr. Egbert accompanied
them as chaplain OF a regiment. He leaves widow
and two children. The funeral will take place Oh
Monday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
A RAILROAD ENGINEERS NERVOUSNESS
grota Tbr pbiro0o Mail

President Taylor was inauguraed there was great
effort made TO get message Boston in the best
nossble time President weren't elegraphed IN iu
then as now so the running between NewYork and
Position each made an Boston first as an adj
To run the ira with IL on
his line as far New He had just his engine and one
he about O'Clock al night lie was
good man. remember that he didn't IKE thls, ana
couldnt understand why then but do now lie was gwen
clear ackat they told him sOand he ordered 10
make the shortest possible time He hadnt got
ont very far beyond Harlem he thought he
sort of an the track and his heart gave big
hmm M but he the dark spot before he
could DO anything and then he understood that II was
nohIng but which the light Of the and rock
threw he track he another, and
then others spite OF himself he began to feel that he
Wa losing ms nerve The first shock had enlvened his
the track seemed 10 be fu OF all sorts
of dsada that the only u keep up his nerve
was not 10 look all but keep his tIed
ring inside out except for signals at the
sfaIIons He faith to the end OF his
ourn through safely and his tram landed the
in BOstOu fiIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-25
TAMMANY HALL GENERAL COMMITTEE.

lAAMANt HALL UENEhAL OCalN L ASI'
THE LEADERS AFRAID OF THE LABOR MOVEMENT
HOME RULE FOR THE CITY.
When the Tammany General Committee met
last evening the time since its adjournment In
June the large hall crowded All the old familiar
faces be There good deal OF interest
felt In tie in which the leaders OF the organza
ton would meet the threatened loss OF votes By reason OF
the labor movement. The proceedings proved that the
leaders afraid take strong ground although the
chairman A. B. Tappan, in his address in opening the
meeting. announced that Tammany Hall would meet
all questions presented 1t with bold front Secretary
Groy read the call FOR the primaries and local tonven-
tons. The primaries to be hed' on the evening OF
September 80. The County and judiciary conventions
will be hsld at Tammany Hail on the evening OF Monday
October IL. The Congressional conventions will be
held October IA; the Assembly conventions on
october 49, and the Aldermanlc conventions on october
L.
George H. Forster reported that the district orgaDza
had collected for the Parnel Parliamentary Fund
June %. the sum Of Sil726 go, making total OF
s3l 800 resolution offered by Mr. Forster was passed
appealing citizens OF New York 10 secure Home
Rule for the nicpaity by Initiating the examI 10 Oh
Tammany Hall in asEDg Ireland to secure Home Rule
II declares that there should be constitutional
convention give the people OF this city an opportunity
endeavor TO secnre sei-gOvernment without being
compelled to the Legislature at Albany Tor the
redress OF their grievances.
W. Bourke Cochran offered series OF resolutions re-
grettrg the death OF Samuel j. Iuden. LIE delivered
a eulogy the dead leader