davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-05
Martyrs to Headache

Sock relief In vain, until they begin to
use Ayers ssrsaparilla. Then they re-
gret tho years Of suffering they might
have escaped had they tried this remedy
earlier. Tho trouble was constitutional
not local and, until Ayers Sarsapa-
rIlla did its effective work as an
Alternative and Blood Purifier, they were
compelled to suffer.
The vito OF Samuel Page, 81 Austin
st., Lowell, Mass, was, for long timc,
subject to severe headaches, tho result
OF stomach and liver disorders. A per-
feet cure has been effected by Ayers
Sarsaparilla.
Frank Roberts, 727 Washington st.,
Boston, says that he formerly had ter
rible headaches, and until he. took
Ayers Sarsaparilla, never found any
medicine that would give
Permanent Relief.
Every Spring. for years" writes
Brooklyn, N. Y, "I have had intoler-
able headaches. commenced the use
of Ayers Sarsaparilla last March, and
have not had headache since that
time"
"I suffered from headache, indiges-
ton, and debility, and was hardly able
to drag myself about tho house," writes
Mrs. M. M. Lewis, Of A st., Lowell,
Mass. ayers Sarsaparilla has worked
q marvellous change in my case. now
feel strong and well rs over"
Jonas Garman, Esq, OF Lykins, Pa,
writes: "For years I have suffered
dreadfully, every Spring, from headache,
caused by impurity OF tho blood and
bilousness. It seemed for days and
weeks that my head would split open.
Nothing relieved me till took Ayers
Sarsaparilla. This medicine has cured
mo completely"
When Mrs. Gcnevra Belanger, OF "a
Bridge st., Springfield, Mass, began to
use Ayers Sarsaparilla, she had suffered
for some years from a serious affection
OF the kidneys. Every Spring, also, she
was afflicted with headache, loss OF
appetite, and indigestion. A friend per-
shaded her to use Ayers Sarsaparilla,
which benefited her wonderfully. Her
health is now perfect. Martyrs to head
ache should try
Ayers SarsapariHa,
Prepared by DIR. J. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Masa
Price o.; six bottles. S5. Worth % bottle
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-05

More interest was shown In our precinct
convention than we anticipated, the attond-
ance being good. We noticed however that
but few participated. There was no full
vote snvc in ono case which involved the
selection of Mr.. Jones, president of our
Farmers Alliance as delegate to the coun-
ty convention, when division was called
for to sottle the question, and settled it In
his favor. In some of the endorsements
made not over dozen voted at all, the rest
maintaining an ominous silence.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-05
Reed, the Grocer.
Milk shake at tho Rod Diamond.

Reed, the Grocer.
Milk shake at tho Rod Diamond
pbmni, cigar for Sc. LAwnos & BAaa.
leo cream ovcry day OF tho Red Diamond
Rreakfast hams and bacon at
McALLIsTED's.
Ics cream Furnished in any quantity at tho
i'' RED DIAMOND.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-05

There is ono special point in favor of tho
Red Diamond, and that is tho attendance Of
On agreeable young lady. Tho ladies like il,
aud We deem II just possible that tho gen-
tlomen may DO also thereby attracted in their
meandorings aftor Too cream and other re-
freshihents.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-05
First In the Field.

1t gives US pleasure to present the name
of j. s. Davis as n candidate for Sheriff Of
Hays county. He leads the field among
county candidates in tho way of announcing
himself, and the fact may DO favorable
omen. So far at least tho newspaper poo
pie will applaud him. And then no will no
doubt, II elected, make an excellent officer.
Since writing tue above we have received
another nnnouncement-that Of J. @. Bur-
leson for hide and animal inspector.
Mr.. b. is son of "Unclo Joe" whom every
body knows and appears to be suitable
man for the place.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-05
Some of tho things you will find at II

Hardy d Co.'S: :,
Fresh Prunes, Fresh Currants, Fresh
Pearl Grits, Fresh Cerca!ine, tho celebrated
Princess Tea, Garden Seeds, Onion Sotts,
Irish Seed Potatoes, Uncavassed Ham,
breakfast Bacon, and in fact everything In
tho way of Staple and Fancy Groceries Of
prices as low as the lowest.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-05

Visitors from Abroad and
Others Call at the
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-05

In casually passing around tho squsro tho
other day two of our subscribers from diff
feront quarters and OF different times, ar
rested our progress to thrust two dollars
each into our hand. We passed on in
dazed condition oyer their extraordinary
proceedings, not daring to presume on re-
ceiving similar treatment again soon.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-05
Two Copies for $3.50.

I,osmueh as many persons desire to send
..,';cs abroad, and by way OF ENCOURAGE
U O,ant so to do, VIC Offer two copies OF the
po" pnrss at S3.50-cash in advance.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-05

Visitors to our Chautauqua
are hereby invited to make
the acquaintance of the old
reliable SAN MARCOS FREE
PRESS, now in it's fifteenth
year. Always outspoken and
progressi We. Office in Woods
building, up stairs.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-05

JUST AZ WE EXPECTED. last winter.
when 1t was SO difficult to get feed for love
or money, we felt persuaded that tho artl-
clio was being Withheld by some for higher
prices. Now we SOC loads of cotton seed
coming in, and heard of man who was
trying to sell load of old corn. Ho will
probably "got left" Who will mourn for
him.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-05

leo cream overy day ct tho Red Diamond
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-05

Tho new teachers for our public schools
have been chosen rs follows: Prof. Will
liams, superintendent, Miss Laura Wilcox,
Miss Nora Franklin, Miss Woodall; Prof
Simmons will teach the colorod school. 1t
is reported al additional teacher of both tho
white and colored schools will be found moo
essary. The torn will continue seven cal
endar months or about eight scholastic
months. After that tho schools will be pri-
vate and each teacher will look to the pat
rons for pay.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-05
Duda BIOttings.

The highest cash market prices paid TO
oats. Sacks on hand. VIM, GIEsEn.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-05

pbmpir cigar for Sc. LAwnos & DAaa.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-07-05

Rreakfust hams and bacon at
McAyr,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
STILL ON THE RUN.

President Cleveland feels it necessary to
deny, in letter, the report that he said II
believe in free trade as l believe in the Prot
estant religion" The Journal has, several
times, given its authority for the publication.
1t was stated to have been said in private
conversation in the White House to ex-Attor-
ney-general Cassaday, of Pennsylvania and
until now has not been authoritatively denied.
OF course Mr.. Clevelands denial will be &C.
cepted. in the absence of satisfactory proof to
the contrary. But the letter of denial is sug.
gestive of how badly frightened Mr.. Cleve-
land is over the multiplication feeling that
his course and the course Of the Democratic
party has created in the country. The denial
of the use of one particular phrase is of little
Importance in view of the conclusive evil
dence of the spirit and purpose Of the admin
istration and of the Democracy. It is of inn
portauce, however in showing the insincerity
and cowardice Of the campaign on behalf of
those who have defiantly announced that s'the
Democratic party is free-trade party, or it is
nothing" q -
Another thought is suggested by this let
ter: Suppose General Harrison should feel it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
TIE HERBsT VETO.

A majority of quorum of the pension
committee have agreed to recommend the pas
sage of the Herbst pension bill over the Presi-
dents veto. This is the case where Mr..
Cleveland vetoed a bill granting pension to
the widow of George Herbst. who, as a pris-
oner in Andersonville, joined the confederate
army to escape from the horrors of that hell,
with the in tention to reach the Union lines az
soon as possible. At the time Herbst's con-
duct was investigated. and he received an
honorable discharge from the Union service.
but the righteous soul of Grover Cleveland
could not brook this outrage against the honor
of the confederate army, and the attempt of
man to escape the ;pfernal atrocities Of what
the President called in his message "honora-
BILE confinement Honorable confinement"
at Andersonville! This veto was one of the
most heartless and inexcusable of the whole
number that have disgraced Grover Cleveland;
but we venture the prediction that the con-
fede-ate- Democratic House of Representatives
will sustain it, the report Of the majority of
the pensions committee to the contrary not
withstandinp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
POLITICAL REPORTING.

It seems almost impossible for political re-
porting generally to approximate the truth, and
yet nothing is more absolutely senseless and
valueless than the stereotyped plan, pursued
so largely by the blind "organic" press, OF
magnifying their own and belittling the OPP
posing party's meetings. Some years ago the
Journal issued iron-clad instructions to its re-
porters and correspondents to tell the truth"
and while, of course, it may not be told in every
instance, we yet feel sure that our political
reports and correspondence are largely above
the average. A palpably false report is readily
detected, disgusts all fair minded readers and
mislsads your own friends. So far as the
Journal is concerned, it wants its reports, and
letters, and dispatches to tell the truth. 1t is
not possible that every Republican meeting
would be phenomenal success, and every
Democratic meeting dismal failure. and we do
not want such reports. The truth is, we
think, that all parties are alert. and the peo-
pie generally deeply in earnest attending
meetings, listening to the argument, and sim
cerely weighing the facts that will 60 to deter
mine their judgment. In this very condition of
things We find the greatest promise of Repub-
lican success. We have the argument in this
campaign on all the vital and controlling
issues. and because the people are attending
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
THE THIRD PARTY VOTE.

The revelations of the Rhode Island, Ore
gop, Vermont and Maine elections have
opened the eyes of thousands of good men
who had been led to believe that the Prohibi-
ton party tide had set in with such a swell
that even this year the Republican party
would be buried too deep for any future res
erection. and that four years hence the Prohi
bition party would sweep the nation. They had
been promised 1000 for Oregon, and got bare
1.974; and 1000 for Maine, and got only O.
g. 1; and %, 900 for Vermont, and got only l.
90; and 1900 for Rhode Island, and got only
1886. Compared with the last recorded
vote of 1886, there is loss of 779 in Ore
gon, 902 in Maine, and 242 in Vermont, and
1,249 for Rhode Island, while the Repub-
icans increased 5000 in Oregon, $3.50 in
Vermont 1912 in Maine, and 6,42S in
Rhode Island, and the Democratic vote in
each of these States was greater than in 1856,
showing that on largely increased aggregate
vote the Prohibition party alone is declining,
and that very rapidly. This opens the eyes
of houest man
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17

PROTECTION IN GERMANY.

A good deal is said Of the fact that wages in
Germany are lower than in England, while the
one is protection and the other a free-trads
country. Let the comparison alone; the
question is what has been the effect Of the
adoption OF a protective system in Germany.
In the iron and steel industry alone the num-
Der employed advanced in five years of pro-
lection from 10000 to 2l4.OOO, and the
wages of the PA, 900 increased II per cent.
The London Times said: ''Since the new
laws affecting the customs duties came into
force in Germany, the textile industry of that
country has made most remarkable progress.
Not only have branches of that industry.
which were before in the most languishing
condition. sprung into vigorous life, but en-
tirely new modes Of production have been
created" A leading lace manufacturer, of
England. said to the writer, last year, in
Nottingham, that the new tariff laws Of Ger.
many had so developed the skill and industry
of lace-makers in that country as to practi-
cally drive English.made laces out of the mar
ket At the time he spoke. the lace trade
was in utter paralysis, and he gave the Ger
man tariff as one of the reasons. Mr.. George
Strachey, her Majesty's charge d'affaires at
Dresden. in recent report, informs his gov.
eminent that protection is in the national
air, and it will not be dissipated by foreign
arguments however accurately deduced from
York Press well says: Protection has in
creased the German workman's pay, it has
given him more work, it has cheapened the
cost of commodities to the German consumer,
increased expectation, and generally benefited
the country"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
THE CAT OUT OF THE BAG.

1t may not be just the fair thing for man
TO make public what comes 70 him as a bust
ness proposition through a mistake, but there
are times that seem to justify it. For instance:
John NJ. Galloway, secretary of the Demo
cratic State central committee of Kansas,
recently addressed business letter to Thomas
Noble. of Wichita, Kan, requesting him, as
a Prohibitionist. to place some part of his
time at the disposal of the Democratic State
central committee. Mr.. Noble answered that
he was Prohibitionist and, therefore, Re-
publican, and that he never did work directly
for the Democratic party. and would scorn to
work indirectly, and then proceeds to publish
the letter of Mr.. Galloway and his answer in
the st. Louis Globe Democrat. That may be
a breach of confidence. but it is done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
THE New York Evening Post saws:

THE situation of affairs, so far as the State
is concerned. is rather worse than it was
when Tweed was plundering in the city and
the canal ring was plundering at Albany.
We say that is rather worse, because the Gov.
ernor of the State at that time was personally
an honest man. 1t has been proved in pub
lie investigation, and it is not denied, that
this man Hill received SIC. GOO of the money
of the tax payers of New York city to pay a
note which he gave for campaign purposes.
1t this is not wrong nothing is wrong. If
this act can be condoned by the voters. any
thing can be condoped. If the Taxpayers OF
the rural districts think that because this
money was taken from the taxpayers OF the
city, and not from them. therefore their mon
ey is safe with Mr.. Hill in the Governors
chair they are very green. If they think
that society, and law. and government can be
carried on when such transactions are In
dorsed and ratified at the polls, they are much
mistaken For our part, we will not. either
directly or indirectly, either actively or pas
sively, contribute to the reelection of Mr..
Hill. We shall advise all Independents and
all good citizens, of whatever political faith,
to vote for Warner Miller"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
Says the Courier-JourDal of Saturday:

1.-The Democrats of indianapolis made a
demonstration last evening which put out the
lights at an early hour in the Harrison man
sion. Congressman Bynum was at homo
talking to the people who propose returning
him to the House until that good day, which
will soon come, when they will call upon him
to 60 up higher into the Senate chamber"
The disreputaole creature hired by the
Democratic managers to lie for them, said in
his speech at Shelbyville, that the Democratic
candidates for the Senate in this senatorial
district were committed to vote for Mr..
Bynum as Mr.. Voorhees, successor. He dis
tinctly urged the election of Scott Ray be-
cause he was Bynum's man. Is this the feast
to which Mr.. Bynum invites Senator Voor-
hees and Governor Grayi Mr. Bynum's cam
paign has opened early, but it is open and
bold. Why does he not secure the services Of
that noble "workingman" who stayed at homo
and nursed the children while his wife went
to the washtub to earn living for the family.
That man would be great ass istance to such
q candidate as Bynum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17

The Journal tells us that Eat present our
importations (of wooden goods) are mainly fine
cloths and dress goods which people of fashion
will buy at any price, because they are for
eign." This is not true.-Sentinel.
Another "inaccuracy," as Mr.. Bynum
would say. The report of the statistician of the
United States Department of Agriculture for
August, 1888, page So, gives the importation
of foreign manufactures Of wool from 1850
to 1887, and says: at is seen, and will sur
prise many to see, that the per capita impor
tation of woolens has been constantly declin-
ing since 1860. These importations also are
mainly fine cloths and dress goods, which peo-
pie of fashion will buy at any price, because
they ar foreign"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17

Wool was on the free list in 1851 and
brought good deal higher prices than it does
to-day. This is fact that completely upsets
the Republican claim that putting wool on
the free list will injure the wool growers
The Sentinel does not base its assertion
that free wool would benefit the American
wool grower on theory. 1t bases it on facts
and experience which admit of no other con-
clusion. When wool was free the farmer got
better prices for his wool than he has got
since it was protected. This being the fact,
it is pretty safe to assume that if wool were
free again the farmer would again get better
prices.
Is il possible for the Sentinel and the DEM
ocratic party to be honest and candid for one
moment If putting wool On the free list will
increase the price, then what becomes OF the
claim that it Will give workingmen cheaper
clothes because of the lower price of raw ma
terial' Does the Sentinel assume that every
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
A CRACK OF THE OLD SLAVE WHIP.

The Journal noticed, few weeks ago, that;
the Texas Christian Advocate, an official or
gan of the Methodist Episcopal Church South.
lad voiced the opinions of that church and Of
the religious people of the South on the rights
d Republicans in that region, by saying:
Republicans and negroes shall ne FER rule in
he South ballot or no ballot, count or no
count. Put that in your pipe and smoke it"
And now comes Rev. ~ John A. Brooks the
Prohibition candidate for Vice-president, and
even more insolently cracks the old slave.
masters whip and fouts the rebel banner in
the very face of freemen. In his speech in the
Metropolitan Opera-house, New York. June22,
he said: while General Fisk was fighting on
one side. was doing all the praying. and all
the exhorting, and all the entreaty, and
little fighting on the other" This is, at least,
confession that he was in the rebel army in
the compound character of preacher and a
tighter There is nothing in that seriously
Objectionable, If he were willing to accept the
results of the war; but he does not. He is
not only rebel at heart yet, but with char
acteristic Southern insolence he stands
before an American audience, composed
largely OF preachers and women, and dictates
the only terms on which Republicans can live
and vote in the South. Continuing, he said:
81 want to say further, that under the pres
emit regime of the Republican party. and the
waving Of the bloody shirt, and the perpetui.y
of the sad memories Of the war. the time will
never come, until Gabriel blows his trumpet,
that the negro vote in the South will be
counted" There it is! This unrepentant
rebel. with his hands stained with the blood
of Union soldiers. coolly tells Republicans
that they must adapt their methods to suit
the tastes of such as he. or they shall never
vote in the South. OF course, preachers and
women who believe in such effrontery will
spirit of free man will A more unblushing
piece of Southern arrogance and insolence has
never been shown, not even in the palmiest
days of the slave power. Reading the law to
a majority of the voters of America, and noti-
flying them that unless they are willing to
conform to the tastes and wishes of those,
now by accidental the head of the govern
ment. they never shall vote in the South!
Such is Brooks, the rebel candidate Of the
third party
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17

ABOUT ten days ago the New York Times
said of the effect upon the national ticket of
the nomination of Gov. Hill
at is driveling idiocy to suppose that his
nomination would not be disas trous in the
State of New York. Another week will show
whether the Democrats of this State are so
blind and besotted as to throw away their
chances like drunken spendthrift, and put
in peril all that depends upon the election of
Nov. g."
On the 14,h instant, the day after the Buff
falo convention. when Gov. Hill had been re-
nominated by reclamation despite the tears
and groans of the mugwumps, the New York
Times said:
I'VE do not think the necessity of opposing
his election endangers the election of Presi-
dent Cleveland"
This is independent" journalism.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17

THE Mills bill makes reduction in the
tariff duties affected by it OF q per cent.
Under the present law the duties amount to
45.21 per cent. Is not that pretty fair-sized
step in progressive free tradef" These figures
are taken from the official figures prepared by
the clerk of the Democratic ways and means
committee. The whole amount OF duties col
lected from articles included in the schedules
affected by the bill was s179. 741. 331 during
the fiscal year 1887, and the duties were equiv
alent to 1921 per cent. ad yalorem on the
average. 1t is estimated on the basis of the
appropriations for that year that the revenues
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17

The New York Sun has seen Chairman
Brices drivel about the probabilities of Dem
ocratic success in Ohio, Michigan, Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Illinois, and Mr. Dana begs
leave to remark:
This state of mind is interesting psyche
logically, but il Colonel ..Brice is correctly
represented in the Pittsburg interview he had
better stay out West and superintend in per-
son, the canvass in Michigan. Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Ohio and Illinois. leaving matters
in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut in
charge of Senator German, who is a man Of
hard political sense and worker, not rain
bow chaser
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-17
evasion.

No case or vote in this Congress has more
distinc.ively involved The interests of work
ingmen than the contested election case Of
Thoebe vs. Carlisle. 1t was the cause of free
labor against that OF Southern Democracy.
Mr.. Bynum, who claims to be par excellence
the friend of labor, had splendid opportunity
TO prove his friendship in that case by voting
for Mr.. Thebe, but instead of that he voted
to shut out Thpbe and seat Carlisle Mr..
Thebe's opinion of Bynum is given in
communication printed in another column.
He does not regard Mr.. Bynum as the work
ingman's friend.