davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-12

Laughing Gas nr painless extraction, AZ
MeMlIAn's Dental Rooms. one square south
Of Diamond Somerset. PA
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-12

Hauis9ms seal plush wraps in sacks.
doinans jackets ~newmarkets, uisle-s
for iahez and pretty little gretehens for
children and pretty wraps for misses vil be
opened b. the latter part OF this week
Mrs. H. +. CuL
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-12

Invite the general puhiic 10 eal AL ex-
am.le my choiee Hne q goods which I have
inst opened = nv new room on the n1-Jh-
west c1rner C.the Diamond Thes1rek en-
bruc@ many usefal ami heautisal articles.
together wih a large and vanei assortment
Of Standard anj miscellaneous bH,ks Also
eaiidrens books ia great variety. call ard
see fas yourselves.
C-n " Reese.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-12

From 3 rssnt rrport 81 tle Pension Conc
missian we tase tins extract X appears
that Pennsylvania furnished 81 otj soldiers.
rom a total popEsdon q 1s615 ar ore
soaier Ct every > ~ population % the
men TINS f~1rnisde1. sI0see sere volunteers
Is ~ Substitutes and : SIS personal ser
vice o. dnaei men B8anty wS paid 20
2itaaf mea- the snouut paid osing
III of whicl the iocni nltkerass cOutghat-
81 i5t% Tie uuaba % pen uha
ssi % f1laseisai Hat e9Fae
th easivH raii "a iaiy LE ISIS ans
es.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-12
80 suIts. Badroom So.

an kinds Of pattsrus, walnut cherry anl
oak Finest display in the ely az
NTHaAx FURNITURE C0TPAsY.
So Smithdeld street. Pittsburgh. r..
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-12

TIE fastest trans d axis country are sWo
8gen ca 'he Baiumore ard ohio road thal
ar saela'@It 10 un TIE forty mics between.
Baltimore and Washington IN fcrty-hve
m-aatas.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-12

MWH1slS FClSuuEE CcNr8Nv.
As >fuitlhe.d street Pittsburgh Pa
Artistic Furniture Artistic FUrni-
Lure-
Ffe lEve 5a hand q most complete line OF
fle and artistic household furniture 80 oar
neN house which we guarantee o. be STREE.
first Glass Oar manufactures being re-
liable and OF tasteful design.
MeHGaN FCzSgrURE CoIPiyT,
457 snithiield street Pittsburgh Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-12
EsTRAY NOTICE.

FIe7s came tre-fas ~ On IF r1cmle Quo
fluTh ola ufte rom Doureg -iclrcrtt TWr
on or ahau- t1e lLadie n AaE. 1le yea-lil- Steer.
red. usth wllre ~Uuu Oh zIS lar shuul Ter. anil
a sH- rur Ia one ear ThC 1rurF Is 1efre-tal 90
p1uFe pmpery- pay ChaEes @Hli Itse UaFAg gr
else lt VIII Be Seair sirh ace ringt 10 lfw.
JOIN ~. FOYER.
sGp-E- Duwuey "a
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-12

Owing t3 the uuveiHHs Of the soldiers
maulaeas oa Moaat sept l7th. The som
er-t co4aty Bank pn only he open Gr
aas ae tlrreu the hours OF : and 70 a m
90 that dag.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-12

MONDAY. SEPT. II. 1885.
At this meeting al rseas HA Be -~eS-iersi -1
hares esrrzi By cidzrn- o. Ssaeract County. ana
That have BEEN 10 the coantF ustuty days ns-ur
o. tie day Of mesFng
FIk-r EtcE-THorrrSs-h-rse Sfl9a. ~ waich
Si5W 10 second Ou- milo heats. besr ms
5EfoND HACE-hrSNDa-Pure csLel 81 uhicl
sies -cuu4 mile lear. hes ina
THIRD RACE-PtoN-euTse GlaG Ouc mne
heats. bsst 5luA
FOURTH RACs-8IeYcLE-Pare $500 One
ule lenL
Ire t-.ck Il ouelflif mite. and y "a god rla-
liIi1n. All nU--e- ufast p entered 1l books 0f
Assfis.iau ave DAYS acsire uaErL az com
rr--aa-~r~4 ~ 81 d. ~-H1n-i~ $780, r. n
Ccfasth. 0f the rlck maEaq6z
Attest
4. J. Endslsy. J B. SNYDER.
sNcreieFg- hs> q Asa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-12

Whea in Pitt-bnrga cal AZ ~ smahield
street. lyon are IN need ola Bedroom suit
Fa-iar sgf Lounge, Side59arl. WARDROBE
lat EAek o. any kiad 81 farniil-e yol wiz
cerraaly BE- F-'le scu
'Mr-HstS Fr4STluaE CoNrlSY,
SO s|mitlield street. Hr,saur-h Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-12

TIE bishops Of tie Methodist Episcopal
church haFe decided 10 permit a minister to
remain "a one p%asiorate five years, Instead Of
tlHe- HoHeser, i remains optional with
thnae years. Eerelolauc-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-12

Prof 6 Kaa iast wesk rendered tothe
oo' @ BIS resignation a
f-Ae t1nugl rabhc schools, be
iar 1o1sol g IKE position AZ Cum5er-
iaai 30 AKA mucI higher salary than be
was 90 receive here. The re0plo Of Cumber-
aad are 90 be coner tilaiei upon having
secured thu aryiees u 50 excellent a gentle
n4u IS DIT. Keim. They can rest assured
i p their new pHae q tlsy have a COED
su caUrtoog gentleman and an able
instructor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-12

Or. A. J Hiscman the senilemauiy clerk
20 .he County Commissioner, returned
Thursday aom weeks vacation. the dr'
one e is lad ia the ioaT year. thar he has
o--uqied ls present position, and DE says Z
wasn't very euioya5le vacation. either Us
WIS I'D the time be Was away anddidn't
eat q uare meal while he was gone. A few
days bard work iu the ufice-with a couple
hoar- uisht work O. ma&e Up FOR lost time
-vE Hsev restore BIN % his wanted 70
bus; rara ~ healdi.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-12

Hcl- poop re 90 bear fist class mu-
iheg should az once procure fekets a.
Nr saturday, evening ptenhef
znL Prot p e. Hediay well znown TO cur
eap E-h tTo fien,s. oaea pianist and
,he o-aera YicHus- fa1FQss - rye us az
entertainment proT-id they receive The
proper encouragement Al three nave studi-
ei u.lierthe most celebrated Instructors Of
Germany anI d rare opportunity IS Afforded
~ lowers fso73 ngsc TEo pianos VIII
be used Bay ucke I'd tnee
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-12

Messr g0hn N.snyaer Iames McKeivey,
T4ac T. Teraer John r. Scott and jane
j. 90 menber ~ ~theSomerset Lodge
u 4ndA a. Weatt 20 Paoshusgh Monday
morning 10 De- present at the laying e tie
corner Stone Of TIE Masonic Temple in that
rfrv. FaAlsv afternoon.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-12

Fine aad Artistic FauisurelaH tie lasesl
designs al lowest prices in tie dg give
them q cali
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-12

Mrs Carrie -Chc7penniag formerly WIFE
Of Ma5or George Chorpenning Of Somerset,
ESQ. WAS married 70 ar James Rsdnath.
m-aagaE ad oftle Nert Am@ea Re-
o. New York CRY OF saturday, Sep
.-u..r Ii
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-12

WHEREAS, We believe it to be the duty
Of the Government to make il as hard as
possible for a mar to go wrong. and as easy
as possible for him TO 20 right Resolsed,
therefore, That we. the ". &. T. [. ofSom-
erset county viii ~rrsaossrqie against all IL
censes 70 sell intoxicants, being i~rreeoneila-
bly, opposed 20 any form Of license, high or
low, aad fully persuaded that the great eda-
%cltiunal influences Of the law should be
wholly right.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-12

' Doctor " H. Woolev pres lent Of Beth
any college. preached very abAe sermon to
a large audIeaee ID he Disciple Church sun
iar morning Ia iae afternoon be delivered
a Aigily INTERESTING isetae az he same
to On Aex1ur carptel. Doctor
Wooley has many warn f1ensk ard ad-
mirc- N snerset Eho were delighted 20
e hm and lear ham preach once mere He
iea Mou6ay morning for oAio where BE Is
r. ictlre to-day at 4 celebration 81 Aexan-
Beg Camubels one lnnd-edih anniversary
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-12

since our last report marriage lcens,s
base been Issued &c Tie following naEei
persons
sa.oa-aa II. Pile 5gNdderseS township
and Samantha Jane Bant Of T~urkeyfoi
uaA
Jacob r. s'a-man and Belinda J. An
klcy ba:l ofJeiers9H townsai2.
1ama II. L9lr and ka,eM sayder bota
u Somerset towns-
Aiaer, n. Liehiy and Jennie Hay, both
u ...lusr.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-12
Edgewood Park Races.
MONDAY. 81. III. s..

Tie Somerset DRIVING Association Ufr bod ire
f7sr ~ tfe ~sries ri fall meetings ~ the E7g1uds
alla Assuelallla g EdgeWood Park D.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-12

C~0STHInTTEn ~ W0ak-
John Il Huston 81 b Jlclael Kler Io1
Alex Huston Ice Ntrtie Fieraic Len
Frank Frisdlire lee Daniel Treut ~
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-09-12

WHEREAS, We have on hand an unfnish-
ed work, having carried through the first
s-asc Of its psssage a bin submitting to the
peopie Of this Commonwealth a Prohibito-y
Amendment to our State Constitution. Re
s1its9, That we work with renewed spirit for
It's triumphant completion. presenting. if
possible, more and better papers forthis dnal
submission.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-11-22
Bachelors and Their Treatment.
American Notes and Queries.

Although hardened bachelors are
treated with more respect than they
deserve in these degenerate days,
they were not in favor with the ear
lier races of men. In the time oil
Moses, with only rare exceptions,
marriage was obligatory among the
Jews. Lycurgus treated bachelors
with infamy. They were excluded
from civil and military positions, and
even from spectacles and public
games. On certain solemn occasions
they were exposed to the jeers of the
populace, and and paraded naked
around the public places. The lash
ing of bachelors was an annual cere'
mony, publicly performed in the tenn
pie of Juno by the women of Sparta.
In other republics of Greece there
was established penal laws against
celibacy. Demosthenes, in pleading
against Lescharis, says that certain
emblems we're placed upon the tombf
of bachelors, which were not honor
ary to the deceased. 1t was the Gus.
tom for young men to rise and sur
render their seats to their elders but
no man found fault with tho young
man who refused this courtesy to
Ducyllidas, saying mo child of yourt
will ever make room for me. Plate
exclaims against celibacy, and i'm
poses n penalty upon it in the sixth
book of laws for his imaginary Re
public He wishes no Difference tc
be paid to the unmarried. Diunysiui
of Halicarnassus mentions an ancient
law by which persons OF mature age
were obliged to marry. AT Rome
penalty aes uxorium was imposed
nnd after the siege of Veil, CamillnI
forced the single men to marry thu
widows of those who had fallen il
defense of their country. In i. G
18, Augustus enacted law ut doe
not appear however TO have come in
to operation b. G. 13), which wal
known generally as the Lex Julia d.
Maritan dis Ordinibu, and afterwarC
as the Lex Julia ct Papia PoppG
By this law various penalties wer'
imposed upon those who lived in
state Of celibacy after certain age
An unmarried person could not TAX
a legacy, unless he altered his con
dition within one hundred days ate
the death of the testator.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-11-22

A story ia told of an old clergyman
who had the most unbounded faith
in Watts hymn book. He was fond
of saying that he could never open
to any page without finding an ap-
propriate hymn. A mischievous son
of bis thought it would be a good
Joke to test his fathers faith. So he
took an aid song and pasted it on one
of the pages of the book over a hymn
SO nicely that it could not be easily
detected, At church on Sabbath
morning the minister happened tc
open on that very page and commenc
to read, "Old Grimes is Dead" There
was a sensation in the audience Ht
looked at the choir and they looked
at him. but such was his faith il
Watts hymns that he undertook il
again, commencing with the same
line. There was another sensation
in the audience. Looking at it again
and then at the congregation anc
then Mt the choir, said he: "Brethrer
it is here in the regular order il
Watts hymn book, and we will SIM
/ il any how."-Troy Times.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-11-22
HEALTH HINTS.
SOME SUGGESTIONS REGARDING TIE
TREATMENT OF COUGHS, AND

-.--
COLDS, WORTH REMEMBERING. .
A cough is usually the symptom OF
some disease, the character of the
oomnb dnnnt.s .be ~ atnre Of the disease.
A oemnh shou,d never be snnnressed
cough % snoulo never never nv pe stppt tba ons9h eSoh
'i pus .,to oosJtso .o,t euiT ~. rons, con,m5n
J;nnP a, e.oP P,ha+ ", 'oa1 amses nnmoh;ng Is cold
l1oaso Was .m"a , o,,u9Is taleos oa7I n7,nvo of the
;alia 'o,i peeilon, o,unms u%M hocona ohstructed
L al Geiis VI .ne iuuSs tES o,,nb;um 10 on
81 E. uotn, =. o1;awo fho l,nos and
ehot; ,h oi a'.no 81. w ond o ,nost ;mnortant
th;n th.. 20 'ho ho nioo dnoo i, waiting cold
Thn W. 49, W oe hnnid ho raI;eve3 and the
t; nJ SJ U1b;nb ;e tho host ar.
ea,,i;ohsd eern1lios hv o;ving Cbamberlain's g
C oPLiS1u n ~ nrenora.
Gioun meitea tea riii III y, oo"se @ % the ePrnnIsion
~ ,,,,o,,s frn,, tho orr cells of the Iunps
!. ~ inn, H.. ~ n,,,o,,s loco tanacions
!. aiso l?nuola tn Vi" ,auotn ,nu I'D onano the
1hu s't u's,u. ~ " pot,,ro l., ,o,;av;n1 the
iunna u',U onI froninS @ % tbe svstem of ali NOR.
hid a1t II oSim fn,u.llH .II - Scur;no the cold.
E,u tnu.'ei ,f. nlet ,Ss;th no ture
l. Ic'a IA pe,lGc. nr"t;S, oa, nS IN nommon
anu 40 .nH TJ oniJ R..,ros Dnv ;o to oman
use tnht uoes' Na.uleo I Wy ,,oue 10 w fess
tno store.uds, % eHnectorato and
tonacious anu cAsiei " Z. ,,roo,sa1v
,e.'eoe ,bn gan, sme ius Chomhe~,.in,s In CouoR
Ra,odv !no odvo' Wv o oSL. Nov do we know
ne,'Ga tSnt ~ .ros nou mnr9n mnn R"oause II vonr
s.o ma ~ ha.uttn ;s stnor Wy gnornh IN stand Il
n, sJs,U.i S;,S S'iU ~ ~ n rsi;eve l. Of the
noid nat9, ,t WIZ thoa; ~ IN; - INV medicine
eoiu wltHo!. ~. my II, o,u oU Il nces about II
anu .a. ID Just, ,.;n ;ne WY rs itnf;onH has
So ~. nany Ln onIod % hv ioav;nS nature
oIon oHHm 'orJy ,a;dnd 70 a. Tho work No
one can afford to neglect a cold, as
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-11-22

Yearly advertisers allowed the privilege
of quarterly change. .,sn rs s.
BUSINESS Cards, one inch orless, one year,
AZ. Cards in Business Directory, one year,
Local and business notices will be charged
ten cents per line each insertion.
Advertisements for Schools, Churches and
Rsneyolent Societies, half rates.
Marriage and Obituary Notices, Of over ten
Knea. charged as advertisements.
Calls upon candidates, their replies and
their circulars, and all notices of a personal
character, (if at all admissible into our col.
umns). will be charged as advertisements.
A cross mark upon the paper indicates
that the time for vkioh the subscription was
paid has expired.
All advertisements and subscriptions due
In advaEce. >,
ANY of our friends would DO US special
favor by giving US the pames OF any per.
sons within their knowledge who would be
iiksly to subscribe for the FREE PRESS, SO
that we may send specimen copies to such
persons.
Our terms for announcing candidates are
Sl5 for state and district Offices, % for
county offices, and % for precinct and mu-
nicipal. Terms. cash.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-11-22

A pbfIodelpbia tarber makes the statement
t,,nt there nro fower bald heads among the
pcoplo Of wealth and fashion in Philadelphia
than among tho samo class Of any other
American city.
Ono of tho citizons Of Salem, Mass, is
Frorb n Vistoroto. who. when ho WINS a lad,
Vos one OF tho 200 Greeks that, under Marco
r,ozzaris. mado tho famous charge at Car
penisl In August, 1923
ENGLISH pbysioians condemn cigarette
smoking because it produces throat diseases
Even the best cigarettes arc dangerous. They
cause moro consumption Of nicotine than
either tho cigar or tho pipe.
A postal card sont from London around
tbe world via Hong Kong and San Francisco
rcturned TO its destination after tour Of
seyenty days This Is forty days less than
the time taken ton years ago
.,...,o,., ,,-.o o,,,,,, q, bo bc,a
n. Paris next year 5000 will bo distributed
In prc1niums. Thoroughbreds, Arabs, Anglo
Arabs. half breeds, cart horses, mules and
donIscva arc tho classes agreed upon.
.. .,,. ,,,,
hngiish iarii,s s. Law "a 'Io.',.,,se w. 90 oro
afyar,no, rewards for their destruction. 1t IL
os-ortcS thot theso birds cause a loss TO agri-
cnltural England of $4,000, 900 30 $4,000
COO ror vear'
,-o - o.,d a.o ,,,,,os
Dn.oeh !" NJ ~. LII al, Z. "othtn, =, ra~as
which "a S25 miles ono way by 40 tho other,
while New York Is Ale miles long and 312
miles wide, and Georgia Is 800 miles long and
2t5 miles wide
,.,,. .,, ,.,o,..,,.,, .o,,. ,,o4
rnIp N, 81 - To.,,s ,icro "a In rdiv a
- Ial 49, So,s,So-nIIo A. sITo tbot does moi con-
mmo a car load OF peaches, containing COO
baskets. every day. There Is no difficulty In
dis,osinr OF tho greatest crop.
.,..,
ororsla ,ila. .s.:a., = .y ,,',no -, s.,+h
mon sooa y lne soeeies - ~, S-s - - - -
Tor inc oiV' oi S'enet H''L u. Os .s. ', -
sdbillty That fishing parties and so on will
substitute IL for tho usual nntidota
rs-,..,,,,,v - b.A,-.. ,o- nh,,.,c;.n.
~ ~ .,,ar-'s.ai g., ,,e.I;caI ,ircie. ,rcfer-
= -, sor an oIi,a coIored button
~ ~ a.. d. tho. a dIstinouish-
no ~ -, a r-roat wilma IN ca,o Of
lns III .I a.. !. d,.s,,r,- s,.y-,c.s
n'''N'
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-11-22
Iateryiew with President Cleveland.

The New York papers report the
following interview, in which Mr.
Cleveland is reported as follows:
"You desire to learn, you say, to
what cause you attribute our loss OF
New York. i answer frankly that l
do not know / should cay, land tho
president laughed quietly that it was
mainly because tho other party had
the most votes, Your remark when
you first entered the room indicates
that you regard me as Indifferent to
ihe result i am not indifferent. l
look upon the situation from prac-
Ii oal and common-sense standpoint,
It is not personal matter. 1t is not
proper to speak of it either as my
victory or my defeat. 1t was a con-
test between two great parties
BATTEINa FOR THE SUPREMACY
of certain well-defined principles.
One party has won and the other has
lost that's all there is to it,"
"How about Governor Hit"
IL have not the slightest doubt OF
Governor Hills absolute good faith
and honesty in the canvass. Nothing
has ever occurred to interrupt our
kindly relations since we ran on the
ticket together for governor and lieu
tenant governor.
u would like to inquire, Mr. Pres
ident, how Mrs. Cleveland beaIs your
defeat"
"She feels about it just as 1 do.
You know the defeat brings its COM
pensations. We shall now have same
time to ourselves and can live more
as other folks do"
"Shall you continue your residence
at Oakview Or return to Buffalo
"I haven't given that subject
thought, nor shall I for the present.
There is no hurry about it. My fu-
ture movements are as yet wholly
unsettled"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-11-22
Hot Milk as n StImulant.
From the New York Mail and Expr'

From the New York Mail and Express.
"What folly it is to drink liquor for
stimulation"
This was the observation OF lead
ing physician this morning
milk heated to much above zoos
Fahrenheit loses for time degree
of its sweetness and density. No
one who fatigued by over exertion Of
body or mind has ever experienced
the reviving influence of tumbler Of
this beverage heated as hot as 1t can
be slipped will willingly forego a re-
sort to it because of its being rem
dered somewhat less acceptable to
the palate. The promptnoss with
which its cordial influence is felt is,
indeed, surprising. Some portion OF
it seems to be digested and appro-
priated almost Immediately, and
many who now fancy they need alco-
holic stimulants when exhausted by
fatigue will find in this simple draught
an equivalent that will lie abundantly
satisfying and far more enduring IN
its effects.
"There is many an ignorant, over
worked woman who fancies she could
not keep up without her beer; she
mistakes it's momentary exhilaration
for strength and applies the whip in
stead of nourishment to her poor,
exhausted frame. Any honest, in
telligent physician will tell her that
there is more real strength and nour-
ishment in slice of bread than in q
quart of beer; but if she loves stimu-
lants it would be very useless piece
of information. 1t is claimed that
some of the lady clerks in our own
city, and those, too, who are en-
ployed in respectable business houses
are in the habit OF ordering ale or
beer in the restaurants. They prob
ably claim that they are tired, and
no one who sees their faithful devo.
tion to customers all day will doubt
their assertions. But they should
not mistake beer for blessing or a
stimulus for strength. A careful ex-
animation of statistics will prove that
mon and women who do not drink
can endure more hardships and more
work and live longer than those less
temperate.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-11-22
r. PORTER, East Side the Square
EUREKA NURSERIES.
S. P. BOZARTH, Prop'r.
Wimberly, Hays Co. Texas

Winberly, Hays Co. Texas
After my sincere thanks to my
friends and customers for their past
favors, l assure them that the most
untiring diligence will be devoted to
their service in the future.
I have a Wholesale and Retail
general and heavy line of extra home
grown and acclimated stock, all of
which are grown on high black land,
without irrigation; and the daily in
crease of my business is proof that
the people of Hays county have
learned the greatest secret in Texas
fruit-growing, which is, to plant trees
that are propdgGted and grOirn IN the
same s1H and climate.
NV stock consists of Peaches,
Plums, Apples, Pears, Figs and
Grapes, Ornamental Trees. Shaie
Shrubs, Roses. Vines, Bulbs and
Plants, and only the kinds best
suited to this dry climate. which are
at prices that defy competition.
Visitors cordially invited. Cor
rospondence promptly answered;
iy2G-3m
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-11-22

There will be general rejoicing that
the will of the late Samuel j. Tilden
has been sustained by the supreme
court of New York. The will was
drawn by himself, and left S4,0OO.000
for the purpose of founding public
library in New York City. 1t was
contested by his nephew on the
ground of vagueness. The property
was left in the hands of trustees, and
great latitude was allowed them In
executing the provisions of the will.
1t would seem that If such a lawyer
as Tilden could not draw up a will
that would be sustained by the courts.
there would be an end TO all certainty
of controlling great estate after
ones death.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-11-22
The DndleY Crime.

The offer of $4,000 reward for the
arrest and conviction of William
Wade Dudley for attempted bribery
Of voters is still open in Indiana, and
will remain open indefinitely. We
are authorized to say that no money
nor effort will be spared to bring this
man to justice. The evidence against
him will be laid before the grand ju-
nv at it's first session, and il the grand
Jury is an honest one, an indictment
will be returned. Dudley will be
brought to Indiana on requisition, ii
he refuses to come voluntarily, and
will be placed on trial. His offence
is one OF the gravest crimes that can
be committed in republic, and it is
essential to the good name and the
integrity of Indiana as IL common
wealth chat he should be punished
for it.
The case against him is plain and
direct. The letter itself. now in pos
session OF the editor of the Sentinel,
is sufficient evidence of his guilt.
Dudley admits that it is his letter
and his signature Perhaps when
tho time comes his wisest course
will be to enter plea of guilty and
accept the penalty. Unless, indeed,
he believes that by nsing tho same
methods with a jury that lie has di'
rected his lieutenants to employ with
the voters of Indiana in the interest
of Benjamin Harrison he may be able
to save himself.
William Wade Dudley will surely
be convicted of his crime unless some
"Aoaters" get on the juries.
apolis Sentinel.