davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-07-25

One hundred cases Of canned goods which
will be sold cheap for cash by
VIM, GIEsEN.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-07-25

Every pair guaranteed, the Padam Bros.
aho.s and W. b. Corsets, ut p. Il. Tai bots.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-07-25

VENDORS LIEN NOTES for sale at
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-07-25

NJ BlAck-DRAuGHT tea cures Constipation
II BLACK.DRAu0HT tea for Dyspepsia.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-07-25

Rio drives in dry goods, for the next
..;.,n DAYS. ut p, T. Talbots.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-07-25

Tho Golden Wedding Flour Is OF sur
,,ssad nv any. Sold by P. 4, Talbot.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-07-25

The ". B. Corset. sold by P. L. Talbot
,.rfect in every particular.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-07-25

We make quality. not quantity our spe-
,;.itv II. HARDY & Co.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-07-25

OLD NEWSPAPERS 20cts per 100 at
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-07-25

nice lot of pigs for sale. Inquire of
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-07-25
!. .J;obt-runninp White.
v,ssb Graham Flour at Hardy Il Co.

Try the W. B. Corsets, At T. l. iai00's'
por full line of choicest goods for pants
p Seuburth, the tailor.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-07-25

Fresh Lot Big 8 Flour just in at
HARDY & Co.'S.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-07-25

MsE!s..,. WINE OF cAauv! for female diseases
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-07-25

Geo. W. Knight, Matchmaker and Jewel
Ar east side Plaza, San Marcos. nv29
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-07-25

The ". B. Corset. sold by P. I. Talbot
o0y is perfect in every particular.
Old NEWSPAPERS 2Oots per 100 at
this Office.
Rio drives in dry goods, for the next
thirty days, at P. T. ralbot's.
A nice lot of pigs for sale. Inquire of
Psyton Taylor.
Iee cream and ice cold drinks every day
At the Red Diamond.
Every pair guaranteed, the Padam Bros.
aho.s and W. b. Corsets, at P. T. Tai bots.
p.str rage for stock 25c per month. APP
DIV to Il. Petit
Fresh Lot Big s Flour just in at
HARDY & Co.'S.
VENDORS LIEN NOTES for sale at
this Office.
The Golden Wedding Flour Is OF sur
passed by any. Sold by P. I. Talbot.
Geo. W. Knight, Matchmaker and Jewel
Ar east side Plaza San Marcos. nv29
,srw WINE OF cARDUi, Tonic for Women.
We make quality. not quantity our spe-
cialty. ID. HARDY " 70.
WARRANTY DEEDS and Blank Mortgages
for sale at this Office.
One hundred cases Of canned goods which
will be sold cheap for cash by
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-07-25

WARRANTY DEEDS and Blank Mortgages
for sale ut this Office.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-07-25

~ WINE OF cARDUi, Tonic for Women.
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
To SEARCH OUT AN ELooRADo.
A Capital OF $4,000. 900 subscribed to De-
v..In., ..ili..,. lnti tainlda

A Capital Of $4,000, 900 Subscribed TO De-
veIop brazilian Goid Fields.
PiTrsBURg, ,n. 5.-One of the biggest
land deals on record has been eonsummated
with the Brazilian government By Pittsburg,
New York and Washington capitalists. The
principal object Of the promoters Of the
scheme is to open up valuable diamond and
gold fields in far western Brazil. A company
with a capital Of S2O00,0o0 is in process OF
formation The grant Is for between 50-O0l
and 60,000 acres of land bordering the Amazon
river in the region Of the Andes mountains
The ideh is 10 first send an exploring party to
the compauys grant. The party win include
expert miners, sappers and scientists. The
party will remain a year and make ex-
haustive surveys and researches.
A young man in Allegheny who has spent
considerable time in Brazil says the natives
each year bring great quantities Of gold and
precious stones to the settlements from the
vicinity indicated. The land is situated
near point where, according to tradition,
the ancient Peruvians found millions Of
dollars worth Of gold, portion Of which
was carried away by a foreign army which
invaded the country. Pension agent William
Barclay, of Pittsburg, is prsminent mem.
Der OF the company, and It is also said that
three government officials in this city be.
sides Mr. Barclay win be actively identified
with the corporation.
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
snielde OF q Clergyman.

SALEM, Mass, Jan. s. Rev. Fielder Israel,
aged 81, committed suicide last evening III
his study in the First lUnitarian) church by
cutting his throat with a razor while men
tally deranged as a result of his narrow es
cape from the burning steamer Maryland al
New y ork some time ago. DR. Fielder hat
shown signs Of an unsettled mind ever sine,
the fire, and had been unable 10 sleep. Ilii
wife became alarmed last evening at hii
Nng absence and Went in search OF him
ENDING his body in a pool Of blood in tn
study DR.. Israel has been pastor Of th
First church since 1881, coming from Balti
more. he was prominent in Masonic circles
Icing a member Of Starr King lodge, Wash
ihgton Islyal Arch chapter, aud past hig
priest ana also chaplain of the Grand Ludg
Jf Massachusetts,.
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
RED NoslD NIKE" RsARResrED.
lie confesscs to the Murder Of Paymaster
McclHrc and His Body Guard.

NANtAitft anu AhpHy AHttfUs
PovgHKh "a IE, N. Y, Jan. 5.-One Of
the men wao aided in the murder Of Pay
master J. B Mcclure and his assistant,
Hugh Flanagan, near Wilkesbarre, Pa
short time ago, and robbed them Of $4,000,
has been arrested, and has made a confes-
sion, he is an Italian, and is known as
Red Nosed Miken He was arrested in Phil.
adelphia on suspicion, but there was not
sufficient evidence TO hold him. He came
from Philadelphia to this county and got
work on a new railroad connecting with the
Poughkeepsie bridge.
A Pinkerton detective disguised as an
italian laborer came here and secured work
alongside OF him. He got enough informa-
tiou from Mike TO warrant his rearrest and
induced him to visit Philadelphia again The
two men went there Wednesday night OF this
week Then Mike was arrested and he made
confession OF the crime, giving the names Of
two other Italians connected with the muir
der, and said they, too, were at work in thii
county.
Accordingly, Capt Dougherty, Of th'
Philadelphia police, and two or three Pinker
ton men, came here, and with Detectives
Scnnlan and McCabe, Of the New York Cen
tral and Hudson River railroads, and Office
Decker, OF this city, secured a special TRAN
and went 10 Stanfordville, whore it was sai'
the Italians were working, but when the,
got there they were told that the men the,
wanted had gone to Italy, The detective
returned to New York on an Afternoon
frofu
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
A Big Timber steal.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 5--Attorney Gen
eral Garland has commenced an action il
the United States district court at St Pau
to restrain the Northern Pacific Railroal
company from cutting timber on lands be
longing to the government. The encroach
ments, it is alleged, began twenty years ago
and have extended to timber lands in vari
Gus parts Of Idaho, Washington Territory
Montana and Minnesota. The value Of tn
timber unlawfully cut is said to be betweei
s., 600 and 60, 900. The road, whic
was stumping the timber, instead Of confin
ing itself to the alternate sections which
owned under its grant, cut the timber con
tinuously along its lines.
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
u. II. .. a. Contention.

GLENs FALLS n. ", Jan s. The Young
Mems Cnristian association convention 81
the eastern district OF New York began hel,
yesterday Arriving delegates were receive
by General Secretary Lloyd and Messrs
Ice, Van Winkle, Russell, Budd, Scott AM
scales OF the local association. They went al
once to the Baptist Church, where a collatiot
was served AT the session last evening r
A. Ober, Of Albany, chairman Of the district
presided. Reports from the various associa
tions were read. A reception followed, a
which Rev. G. =. Cow delivered an addres
of welcome, which was responded to By j
w. Holden, Of Albany. The ladies Of the vii
lage acted ns a reception committee. To-da,
viii be taken up with religious services ant
lectures. Services viii also be held tomorrow
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
EXTENSION TABLES

A round or drop-leaf extension
table, light or antique finish, 6 #. at
$3.50; S #. at SO. 40; 10 #. at $500;
II #. at 50 go.
A heavy leg, well-made table, and
no extra charge if You want it with
drop-leaf. with patent support.
A square-top table, antique, polish
finish at 81 a foot, all lengths.
An extra heavy, "giant frame" 30
leg Is legs to each table) at $3.50 a
foot. Antique oak, polished.
Fancy pillar tables in lengths to
16 feet. A good display Of these iii
pretty designs and unexcelled work
manship and finish.
Dining chairs to match these in
variety, cane or leather seat, with
large arm and tea chairs to match.
We have a speciality in a broad arm,
solid oak chair, antique, at 50 per
half dozen-cane seat, or $15 in
leather. These chairs came to us
knock-tlown and boxed.
We drive them together and finish
in the building, as we do most OF
our chair stock-and are exception
ally strong and cleanly finished
no chance to become marredor dirty
in shipment, as is frequently the case
in set-up chairs. If you want a
medium-priced, good dining chair,
ask to see them.
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
naad Of . non,n RItn.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Jan. 5-Last spring
Thomas Stone, teamster, picked up littl
dog on the street and started 70 pot it, wher
the animal turned around and viciously bi
him in the hand and then ran toward hi
horse and bit him also. The horse died shortl,
afterward, but as the wound in Mr.. Stone
hand healed nothing more was thought OF /
until about fortnight ago, when he begai
TO feel and act queerly. Later he complaine,
Of pains in the region Of the chest, which be
came so violent that physicians were calle,
in, and they pronounced the disease hydro
phobia- Thursday Mr.. Stone was taken Il
the Fall River hospital, where he died yester
day morning.
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
sentenees under lhe crImes 40.

DUBLIN, Jan. 5 5During the prosecution
Of some prisoners under the crimes act Al
Mans, County Kildare. Mr. Hurley, thl
shouted that the conduct of the magistrat,
on tho bench Fitzgerald, was scandalous
whereupon Mr. Hurley was sentenced t,
seven days in Jail for contempt Of court
Great excitement prevailed during the scene
At Balyneely, County Limerick, Solicitor
Moran was sentenced to six months impris
onment and Commoner Finucane and other
TO one month in Jail each for consplring t,
prevent the retaking Of farms from which
tenants had been evicted
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
yirrinia.a BOND Cases.

PETERSBURG, Va, Jan. s-Three hun.
dred suits, involving the tender of coupons
in payment Of state taxes, have been settled
in the circuit court In twenty-nine Of these
cases the jury rendered verdict against the
state, because the defendants were able 70
produce the bonds from which the rendered
coupons had been clipped. In 200 cases ths
defendants allowed Judgment to 90 against
them by default, as the required bonds could
not be produced The outcome of this liti.
getion inhicts a heavy loss something Like
100000 upon the bondholders by reason Of
the depreciation in the value of coupons. re-
sulting from the decision in favor of the
state.
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
IRELAND's sUFFERlNGs.
The Present Situation More Serious Than
at Any Time Since s81-whoiesaie
Arrests and Bitter Fighting.

Arrests and Bitter Fighting.
LONDON, Jan. 5.-Mr. 7. p. O'Connor's
Star expresses the opinion that the present
situation in Ireland is moro serious than at
any time since the passage Of the land act OF
1891. "It is quite evident from the recent
report made by the Irish land commission. y
The Star says, that Irish matters have
taken an entirely new phase The old land
commission has disappeared and instead we
have a body in which the Tory land agent
reigns supreme declaring in favor Of a pro
duce rent, L e, rent based on the price Of
produce, pure and simple without the
slightest regard 70 the yield. Thus the
tenants are hopelessly deceived and viii
probably now strike against paying the
Judicial rents
The violence OF the resistance made against
the evictions in County Donegal, involving
fighting more desperate than any heretofore
witnessed in Ireland, has created great sen.
sation here, and raised the question in the
minds Of many persons hitherto in favor OF
wholesale evictioas whether the government 4
course win not really be productive Of more
harm than good. or course. the government's
adherents are quito as indifferent to the
sufferings or even the slaughter Of the
hailiffs as they are TO whatever disaster may
hefall the tenants, but the feeling Of ab.
hoirence which has already sprung up in
the breasts Of the more compassionate OF tbs
English voters bids fair 60 work injury q
Conservative prospects, at future elections.
Mr.. Edward Harrington, who Is % be SCI
70 breaking stones and picking oaEum Il
/ Tullamore Jail, has been placed ii walqnei
cell than the one ne occupied at Tralee, OWN,
TO the fact that he Is suffering from a sever
cold serious consequences Of which nigh
result in an inquiry whose disclosures th
government would not enjoy
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
Constitutionai Convention.

CONCORD, N. H., Jan. 5.-In the constitu
tional convention discussion took place OF
the proposed amendment for election by
piurantss instead of ina Jorities, and iixina
me salaries Of legislators at $500 per session
The peii,in- of the Waraen's christiar TEN
perancs UNION tor 1reatmenG Va lAe lquoi
qusstisp was also eonsidered
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
cHIcAoo Gas MAITe cAps.
They Pronounce Death 20 Anarchists, Con
nnirntnrs md nnndlern.

They Pronounce Death TO Anarchists, Con
spirators and Boodiers.
CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-White Caps have be
gun business in Chicago. The following let
ter has been received by every alderman
who voted for an elevated road:
Chicago and Cook County White Caps
"For purity in politics
"An honest government
Suppression Of vice.
Cut Of deaths head and cross bones.
death to anarchy.
"Death to conspirators.
death TO noodlers
First notice., s, 50.
"SR-Bewarel You remember the boo
dlers' punishment The doors Of Joliet an,
not yet closed You are spotted You
course in the council has been closcl,
watched. Take warning, therefore, ere i
be too late how you vote in the future, o.
the grand jury viii call for you; il not w
snail attend 70 your case.
CHICAGO AND Cook COUNTY WHITE Cars
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
Barn nurnInr In Penn.vlvnuln.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 5-Special dispatche.
from points in York county, Pa, near th,
Maryland line, tell Of band Of frebugs who
are destroying barns and other farm out
houses Among the farmers who have los
their buildings are Emanuel Heindle, viii
lam Myers, Benjamin Foney, John Hooper
and Levi Drubbs Seven more barns In tn,
same county have been placarded witt
threats that they win be destroyed within
fortnight This is believed to be the sam,
gang Of incendiaries that were operating il
Lancaster county a month or two ago.
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
Death 81 I ..prImative CbrlstIap. ,,

ERIE, Pa, Jan. 5.-Dr. J. S. Carter, 4
years old, who retired from business with &
fortune, died at his residence in this city
The old gentleman was a rigid moralist bui
kept aloof from church societies, calling him
self primative Christian. He was twic'
married. His second wife was sister o
Col Robert G. and Eben Clark Ingersoll
the latter deceased, whom Col Robert eulo
gized so eloquently in funeral discourse a
the time Of his death. A daughter by DR.
Carters first wife was the wife Of Ebel
Clark Ingersoll, thus the latter was his wife
uncle by marriage. and Dr. Carter was be-
father and distant brother-in-Iaw.
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
Iohn Yyanamaker nInsd.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.--A dinner was giver
in honor of Mr.. John Wanamaker at the
Union League club last night by Mr.. Logan
C. Murray, president OF the United State.
National bank. The guests present were
Hon. Levi p. Morton, Stephen B. Elkins
Cyrus Field, Jesse Seligman, Theodors
Roosevelt. Horace Russell, II. o. Armour
Fred Grant, Whitelaw Reid, Elliott F
Snepard, Gen George e. Dodge, Sigourney
". Fay, William Watrous, Rev. j. r. Sax
ton Thomas Rntter and james D. Smith
The gathering was purely social in character
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
conn want. - como Home.

BosToN, Jan. 5.--Warren p. Corp. ex-tal
collector Of Saugus, who is in Canada, dc
s.res to settle and return home. He protest
that his deficiency does not exceed $1,000
and if the town authorities find that it i
more they are deceived by clerical errors
Selectmen Lowe and Scott, copp's bonds
men, have gone TO Canada to see Copp til
considered that the town had better settl
for $1,000 than nothing, although the au
thorities believe that the total IS S23. GOO.
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
Governor Adams' ReeommendatlOn..

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 5-Governor Adams,
in his biennial message to the legislature
recommends high license law, an appropria-
ton TO aid the Texas deep water harbol
enterprise, and liberal expenditures on ths
state insane asylums, penitentiary and other
public institutions He reports the state tc
be in excellent financial condition.
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
Fvlctors and Defenders InInre,I.

DUBLIN, Jan. 5. During the fighting be
tween the evictors and defenders Of Dooganf
house at Falcarragh, dozen policemen anc
bailiifs were injured. One OF the defender
had his jaw fractured and another was badly
hurt by being buried beneath the ruins Of
the barricade, which the storming party
oyerfhrew
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
pinhtheria Nsnr Reading.

READING, Pa, Jan. 5-Within the last
two weeks no less than thirty-two children
and adults have died of diphtherla along tn,
east Pennsylvania valley. The disease i.
more severe in the rural districts than in tn,
towns, and physicians attribute its spread ts
the fact that parents permit their children tc
visit those i'll Many schools have beer
closed
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
thirteen Arrests =, Falcarr.vh.

DUBLIN, Jan. 5--Thirteen persons were
arrested at Faicarragh for interfering with
and resisting the police and baiiifs In ths
discharge Of their duty. II was entirely dE,
TO the efforts Of the priests present that
bloodshed was averted.
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
Dufur defeats Ross.

BosToN, Jan. 5.-H. N. Duiur won the
wrestling match, catch as catcn can, with
u. Z. ko4s - lal .4yH.r. A.---.> -.-i,. --~s.a'
ing seven falls TO Ross six.
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
Desperate Attempt to Escape from PrisO,

AUBURN, N. Y, Jan 5.-Five inmates Of
the criminal insane asylum of this city made
a desperate break last night to gain freedom
One attendant was left in charge Of the hall
in which were forty-four prisoners. At Q
favorable opportunity the five men sprane
upon the .unsuspecting attendant and dragged
his clothes from his body in order to secure
his keys. By the aid Of the keys the gang,
gained the door leading into the yard whera
they were met by another attendant Here
another battle ensued, the officer breaking
his musket in pieces over their bodies They
gained the open air only to be met by third
attendant, who without hesitation fired into
the mob. disabling one Of them. The shoot
ing alarmed the other keepers and the meu
were captured after desperate tight.
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
FURNITURE

We open the New Year with a
stock somewhat depleted in the way
Of Novelties and Fancy Goods incl
dental to Christmas trade, but in
every day Furniture our line and as
sortment is. complete in every par
ticular.
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
summonsef served on o'BrIsn.

DUBLIN, Jan 5.--Two summonses wer.
served upon Mr. William O'Brien for con
spring 70 induce nonpayment OF rents.
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
EYEs ZOE EYRLEss VETERANS.

Senator Turpie presented to the senate ths
petition Of the United States Eyeless Pen.
sioners' association praying that artificial
eyes be furnished to ey eiess pensioners OF the
late war
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
REPREsKNrArIvE LAIRD IMPROVING.

Representative Laird, Of Nebraska, 4
much better News has been received at ths
capital Of the sick congressman's safe arrival
at his home in Hastings Neb His condition
has improved very materially within ths
past week, and while be is still In decidedly
disorganized condition, be Is on the high way
to recovery. AS soon as he has had a good
rest and an opportunity to drink in the heal
ing air OF northern Nebraska he will be per.
mitted by his doctors to return to Washing
ton
Evening journal., 1889-01-05

The house committee on invalid pensions
made a favorable report on twenty-five
private pension bills, the most notable being
bill granting pension Of S25 a month tc
Rebecca II. Lyon, nurse in the late war.
The report shows that ia addition to hen
services she spent 200 OF her own money
for the benefit Of the sick and wounded sol.
diera During her services as nurse she con
tracted rheumatism, which resulted in para
lysls, and she is now almost helpless
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-05-17
A Powerful War shin

The largest and most powerful wal
vessel now building for the United
States Navy is the armorol battle ship
Maine. Her dimensions are: Length,
$40 feet; extreme breadth, 81 feet; /;
mean draught II feet 6 inches. The
displacement Of the Maine will be
6G4s tons and her mean indicated horse
power designated at 5000. SIZE will be
propelled by twin screws, the engines
being of the vertical, tnp.e-expansion
type. The thicknes; of her armor will be
II inches.
The battery Of the Maine will consist
Of four ten inch breech-loading iifies
and six six=inch brccch-loading rifles.
besides whiC h she will carry a secondary
battery made up Of rapid-fring guns,
Hotchkiss revolving cannon and Cat
ings. With a speed of from nineteen to
twenty knots per hour and armed with
one of the most effective types of guns
in the world, she will be, when com
pleted, one Of the most powerful war
ships afoat
The Baltimore and Newark cruisers
arc 315 feet in length, but they cannot
be compared with the Maine as fighting
ships. The armorcd battle ship Texas
will carry two twelve-inch rifles, but in
her whole makeup she is not as strong
as the Maine. The coast defence vessel
will carry thehoaviest gun afoat, but in
dimensions she is not as large as the
Maine.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-05-17
A Good Appetite.

A certain well-known college profess
sor began his career as teacher in
country school district and following
the custom of the time, boarded
around " one winter His arrival at one
ruraf home took place Just at dinner
time, and he at once sal down with the
family to enjoy the repast. He does
not remember that his appetite was par
sTs1 ~ Yss sfSss sss'
of the neal the mistress of the house
looked across the table toward her hus-
and and remarked;
"well, John, / guess you'd better
kill that heifer after all. "
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-05-17
The Presidents Exchange Reader.

The official at the White House who
does the Presidents newspaper reading
and clipping is Benjamin Montgomery,
the telegraphic secretary. He is one of
the most valuable officers of the force,
as in addition to his knowledge of tele
graphy, he possesses a wonderful ac-
quaintance with men and measures, and
is singularly active in clerical work.
He now attends to duty that was for
merly performed by Col. Lamont, name
ly, perusing the newspapers of the
country and transferring to scrap book
all articles regarded as worthy of the
Presidents consideration, either because
of their praise or criticism of his adj
ministraion.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-05-17

When man asks you for hoss- pitali-
ly do not say neigh to linn.