davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1889-12-06
- < New Commercial College.

It has only teen q year since the Central Business College WAS cs- ta blished III St. Louis. It IS con- ductcd by a corps of young and energetic instructors and its success has been phenomenal. Nearly three hundred students have been enrolled and a still larger number are rceelvng instructions through tho mails. Methods of education have been greatly improved of late and this enterprislng institution is fully up to the times.
 Most schools charge tuition by the month. Tnls is snare for the proprietors are tempted, and do Tn fact, keep tho student In at tendance as many months as pos. sible. TheCentral School proceeps on an entirely different basis. The student selects his course, pays tor It at considerably reduced rates, and then IS helped through with the least possible delay. To illus trate, he pays s4o, for the full course III StenoSraphy. He IS then put through in less than four months. The old fashion schools charge sl3 a month and manage to keep tn e student in attendance never less than five months. The tuition rates are as follows. Cline of schol- arship unlimited Book keeping s35. All English branches also taught. An elegant Diploma Is awarded all graduates without ex- tra charge. This school is popular because II is cheap, thorough, and progressive. All our readers who are interested in practical education would do we'll to send their address and valuable information sill bs ] given.
 This College has also made teaching by mall great success. N hile this plan is n little slow 1t is much cheaper and ust as thorough as personal instructions. Try Ii. Trial lessons are given free. All letters will recelye prompt at tentlonif addressed to the Moran Short hand Company, St. Louis, Mo.
The Springdale news., 1889-12-06

The Republicans have speakers oanvassing Georgla, and probably have in other Southern states, urg- ing tho colored people to uso every means to prevent their names be- ing taken tn the census of 1890. The plan ,sto prevent a proper show of tho increased population In the South and thus avert an increase in the representation in congress and in the electoral coll ge. Truly the republicans are great schemers aud many are the deep-laid plots that they have laid.-Randolph Herald
 B. F. Denver < Co. will sell any
 thing ir their stock at 10 per cent Off for cash for the next 30 days
The Springdale news., 1889-12-06

PRESIDENT HARRISON sent his

PRESIDENT HARRIsoN sent his first annual message to Congress on yesterday. It was very long pa
 per. occupying more than page of the Republic and containing over 15,000 words. We have gwen it a careful 2erusal and find in it nothing to commend. It is very tame at- fair and is devold of the striking orlginalities which always charac- terized President c leveland's public papers. Itis considered the weakest message which has ever emanated from the White House.
The Springdale news., 1889-12-06

TIE Huntsville Democrat says there is some talk of bank being established ih that town. If Hunts vile doesn't prosper II will be no fault of the Democrat: if is work ing with energy that is greatly to be admired but the business mon over there do not seem 10 appre- oiate thelr paper. Bro. Dallam ought to be Tn a live town like Springdale.
The Springdale news., 1889-12-06

The Democratic party wants the tariff on the necessaries of life re- duced while the Republican party is in favor of taxing those and abolish'ng the internal taxes-that is, give the country free whiske y and tree tobacco while the laboring man pays tax of over 40 per cert. on his woolen goods. Which oi these parties do you support? "You pays yonr money and takes your thoice."
The Springdale news., 1889-12-06

THE Coal Hill Monitor has been enlarged 70 an Sodium paper. Anyone glancing over the Monitor cal tell at glance that its proprie- tor is not a practlal newspaper man. Take out those old dead cuts, Bro. Grisby, and reduce the slze of your paper to or 6 columns and you will have something which will be of more profit to you and more pleasing to:your patrons. Ii is hard to run an s column paper in a 6 column town
The Springdale news., 1889-12-06

TIE Republican Congressman who IS desirous 10 link his name wlth q measure of sure popularity should introduce q bill to repeal the tobac- co otax.-Globe-Democrat.
 This is in keeping with the Re publican platform adopted in 1888 which says they favor the entire re- peal of internal taxes rather than the surrender of any part of the protective tariff. Let the Republican Congressman also introduce a bill to repeal the whiskey tax. Now is the best opportunity they will ever have to get their blll through.
The Springdale news., 1889-12-06

HARRISON urges upon Congress the necessity for revision of the tariff and hints that the tax on to- bacco should be abolished but he hasn't conrage enough to come out bold and speak bis sentiments, but prefers to straddle all important questions He also says that to abolish tho tax on spirits used Tn arts aud for manufacturing purposes would be "an unobjec tionable method of redcing the surplus" To pacify Tanners fol lowers and to more strongly bind the q. A. R. to the Republican par ty Harrison is Tn favor of more penslohs, and on the Chinese ques' tions he backs down squarely from his former petition on this matter
 He also favors the Blair and educa
 tional bull and isn't at all fright ened by that "ugly word subsidv."
The Springdale news., 1889-12-06
PosT- MASTER GENERAL WASAMAK

PosT-MAsTER GENERAL WASAMAK- ER made his first report last week We take the folio wing extract from 1t:
 The postal service employs at present 47 ,466 clerks, 1O,835 men Tn the railway servlce, l9, l90 con tractors, 6,434 messengers and 92S special delivery messengers, 59, ,83S postmasters and GOA employees in the department, making total of l50.935.
 The report recommends that the delivery system be extended to all places of not less than 5000 pop ulation, where the post office has a gross revenue of S7 900; that the government erect post office build ing in each freo delivery town and that the department building be en. larged so as 10 em brace all the branches now maintained in separ. ate buildings.
 For the year endIng June 30, 1889, the net revenue of the department was S56, 148, IA, and the total of ex- pendltures and liabilities S62, ,498,. l9s, leaving deficit of $6,350, 182. It Is estimated that this year will show an increase of 5 per cent in the postal revenue, and on that bas Is the total appropriation required is calculated to be $67 ,727, ,89l, and the estimated deficiency 10 be sup piled out of tue treasury s7 l09, ,060 Ten pounds granulAted sugar for Sl00 at B. F. Denver < Co. 10 De, cent off for cash making it 90 cents
The Springdale news., 1889-12-06
10 CONSERVATIVES.

The undersigned having been restor- ed to health by simple means, after suffering for several years with a se- we're lung affection and that dread dis ease Consumption, is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To those who desire 1t he will cheerfn,ly send (freo of charge q copy of the prescription used. which they will find sure eule for Consumption, Asthma, Catarrh. Bronchitis and all throat and lung. Maiadies- He hopes all sufferers will try his remedy, as 1t invaluable Those desiring the pre- scription, which will cost them Doth. ing, and may prove a blessing. will pie ise address, REV. EDWARD A. WIL- TON, Williamsburg, Kings County, New iorS.
 That Hacking Cough can De 90 quickly cured by Sh.ioh's Cure. We guarantee 1t. For snie hy W. Y. WiEtou.
The Springdale news., 1889-12-06

TIE Seyler County Democrat rises "to nominate Hon. ". NJ. FIshback, of Fl. Smith for our next Governor. ."-l1 F. Gazette,
 The Democracy could not find n better man m the stute for Cover nor Il an Hon. VI. NJ. Fshbaek :. Ws are inclined to the opinion, however, that Hon. J. P. Eagle will be the next nominee.
The Springdale news., 1889-12-06

The Republican srgan at Little Rock, misnared the Arkansas State Register, has repeatedly charged that the democrats impeded fair elections, committed murder and stuffed and stole ballot boxes, and as consequence, northern capital would not come to the state. The best evidence that the charge is basely false, IS the list of stock holders in the Hotel Eastman, (the lareest hotel in the world,) publish ed ID the last issue of the Arkansas Press. In this list we find five from Minnesota, one from Wiseoi- sin, three from New York, four from Illlnols, four from Iowa and the names of other northern and western men that have uot been scared off by such slanders.-Texar kama Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1889-12-06

A lttle plaigarlsm has been pra ticed by us Tn getting the above facts but that does not lnjure It in the least. Whatever else may be said of Benj amin Harrison no one will ever question his consistency on the Chinese question. We now wash our hands of Dr.. Simonds and the Chi csc question and promise our readers not to burden them so again.
The Springdale news., 1889-12-06

DESPITE hls defiance. the Senate Investigating Committee, which has been looking ihto the dressed beef business, compelled F. D. Armour of Chicago to appear before them in Washington, Armour Is n pret- ty blg man but he don't want to buck against Uncle Sam.
The Springdale news., 1889-12-06

TnE seat which has bocn worthl- ly filled by JEFFERSON, CLINTON, CALHOUN and DALLAS, was yester- day filed by LEVI PARSONS Nor. TON, and the price of "Widow's s Tears" under the Shoreham Flats bar.room license ruled steady at 20 cents a sob.-Republie.
The Springdale news., 1889-12-06
THIRTEENTH

On tke same day Senator Ed. wards moved to strike out the sec ton prohibiting absolutely the nat. uralization of Chinese an to Tn sert the following n line thereof:
 Nothing in this act shall be con strued to change the existing natarali- zaton laws $ as to admit Chinese persons to citizenship
 On this proposition sixteen Re. publieans, voted "aye", and Benja. min Harrlson was among the nun. ber.
The Springdale news., 1889-12-06

DR. SIMosps was painfully si- lent on the Chinese question last week. Whatever else may be said of the Doctor 1t can be said to hls credit that he is no hog; he knows when he's Sot enough.
The Springdale news., 1889-12-06

TIE editor Of the Little Rock Democrat continues 10 write good Republican editorials anu the Re- publican papers are taking advan- tage of them. too.
The Springdale news., 1889-12-06

WE hope the Repu blicans ofIowa and Ohio enjoyed Thanksgiving, but the probability is that they didn't have the heart to taste any form of poultry.-Globe. Democrat
 Crow the majority oi them seem to relish that.
The Springdale news., 1889-12-06

CONGRESS convened Monday. Thos. E. Reed of Name, was elect ed speaker of the House through tho work Of Quay, Morton ana oth- CTS.
The Springdale news., 1889-12-06

A VERY destructive fro visited Boston on Thursday of last week. It was repetetion of the great fire in 1872. The estimated loss Is s., 100000.
The Springdale news., 1889-12-06

HARRISON Is making Hayes ap- pear respectable" said Senator In gals of Kansas in discussing presi. dent Harrisop's message.
The Springdale news., 1889-12-06
FOURTEENTH

The bill came up for final passage on the same day, April 28, 1882, when, after having voted thirteen i as iu ts9ar of aorestr e1 lmmi- grauon of Chinese and lodging twice, Benjamin Harnson again
 cast hls vote against the enactment off law which had for Its purpose the protection of Amer can labor from unnatural competition w,th tho unuum bered hord,s of Asiatics.
The Springdale news., 1889-12-06

THE Republic says it IS a mis- take about Governor Francis of Missouri being candidate to suc- ceed Senator Vest.
The Springdale news., 1889-12-06

TIE St. Louis Republic claims the honor of being the first to sug- gest' the holding oi a Worlds falr.
The Springdale news., 1889-12-06

RECENTLY Judge Tn Utah den1ed the application made by Mormons for citizenship.
The Springdale news., 1889-12-06

GIVE the Republicans freo tobac, co snd free whiskey and they will be happy,
The Springdale news., 1889-12-06
wELYTH

On April 28, Senator Edwards moved the following amendment.
 "lhe words Chinese laborers where ever used inthis act, will be construed to mean persons usually employed in manual labor
 Seventeen Republican Senators voted m favor of this construction of the bull among whom appears the name Bon jamin IIarrIson.
The Springdale news., 1889-12-06

"He shook, and he shook. till his shak-
 ing was chronic, ,, He then bought bottle of Cheat
 hams Chill Tonic, He said to his friends, though a shak-
 CT of yore," Thanks to the c. c. Tonic, I'm
 shaker no more, Sold by Winton.
The Springdale news., 1889-12-06
Epoch.

The transition from long, finger ing and painful sickness to robust health marks sn epoch Tn the lifo of the individual. Snch remarka ble event is treasured in the memo . ry ano the agency whereby the good health has been attained Is gratefully blessed. Henco it IS that so much IS heard in praise of Elec- tric Btters. So many feel they owe their restoration to health, to the use of the Great Alterative and Tonic. If you are troubled with any disease of Kidneys, Liver or Stomach, of long or short standing you will surely find relief by use of Electric Bitters. Sold At soc. and sl per bottle at H. A. Daily's.
The Springdale news., 1889-12-06
ELEVENTH

When thls provision was report ed to the Senate from the Commit. tee of the Whole on April 28, Mr Harrison voted again with nine teen of bis Republican colleagues in favor of th,s loophole for the importation of cheap labor
The Springdale news., 1889-12-06

stricted importation of the Chinese to thls country, Harrison voted with hls colleagues on thls.
The Springdale news., 1889-12-06
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.

Entered at the Post Office at Spring dale. Ark. as second class mail matter
The Springdale news., 1889-12-06

In the new restriction blll, as in the old one, the following amend ment WAS proposed:
 Sec. b. That the words Chinese la- boreis, wherever used in this act. shall be construed to mean both skill led aud unskilled laDorers and Chinese employed ill mining"
 Twenty-nine Republicans voted on April 9, 1882, to strike out this amendment, emong them Benjar m Harrison, and il carried by ma, Jority of one.
The Springdale news., 1889-12-06
NINTH.

On April 25, 1882, new bill to prohibit Chinese immigration for ten years, was introduced In the Senate, aud on tho motion to strike out section IA, which provided that.
 Hereafter no state court or court of the Unlted States shall admit Chi nese to citizenship, and all laws ill con- fict with this act are hereby repealed. n
 Among the 26 ayes for thia was the name ofEenj amin Harrison.
The Springdale news., 1889-12-06
EIGHTH.

On tho same day, on the question of passing the bill, notwithstanding ,he objections ofthe Presd ent, Fl Republicans voted aye. Consistent ta .he last n favor Of free and un-
The Springdale news., 1889-12-06

On April 5, 1882, when Senator Farley proposed to take up Presi- dent Arlhurs veto of the Chinese Restriction Bill, twenty y-fve Repub lican Senators voted against It, among tho number Benjamin II 1T rison.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-24

Later Speeches on Political Ques
tions, with Select Controversial pa
pers. By George W. Julian. Edited
by his daughter, Grace Julian Clarke
indianapolis: Carlon & Hollenbeck
The outward appearance OF Mr.
Julian's book is unworthy not only
of it's spiritual contents, but Of the
makeup of the volume in other par
ticulars. Mr.. Julian, who had been
an ardent Republican up to the cam
paign of 1872, then supported Hor-
ace Greeley and since then he has
acted with the Democratic party.
1t would probably be difficult to find
a better exhibition Of the motives
that have led q good many who were
Republicans in the day Of Republican
struggle for ascendency, and the
years during and Immediately follow
ing the War, to leave their party for
the Democratic or an independent
position from time to time during
the last twenty years, than is afforded
by Mr.. Julian's 'Later Speeches." MS
collected here. In general, nothing
is more ephemeral than political
speech; but these have an historical
value. They deal with the issues OF
1872, 1876, 1880, 1884 and 1883.
They have much in them Of general
interest. The discussion is generally
conducted in broad way, on lines OF
principle rather than those Of per-
sonality. That dealing with the cam
paign Of 1884, however, is extremely
and necessarily. The con-
cludipg article is from the Interna-
tiOnal ReUietc. It's subject is Mr..
Blaine's treatment Of Websters poll
tical conduct IN 1850, in his autobio-
graphical Twenty Years in Con-
gress.' Mr.. Blaine insists that Mr..
Webster's position then was precisely
the same as that OF the Republicans
in 1861, and that il was inspired by
the same motive. Mr.. Julian sub
jects this theory to very searching
and finds it thoroughly
invalid. He at the same time finds
10 it an interesting confession on the
part OF Mr.. Blaine that, il be had
been in Congress in 1850, be would
rave trained In Websters company,
With Seward and Chase in the oppos-
ng ranks.-Cbristian Register.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-24

40 near that one could gather snow
With one hand and flowers with the
the other. We passed through q cut
where the snow was six feet high on
one side and between three aud four
feet on the other. The last two or
three miles OF our journey was over
broken aud jagged rocks and was the
most tiresome part Of the whole trip.
The summit is surmounted by a
square stone house which is said to
be the highest inhabited point on the
globe. To our great comfort we
found q roaring fire in the stove.
The top Of the mountain embraces
an area OF several acres which is Gov
cred by perfect sea Of broken and
loosely piled granite.
One has an almost unlimited view
in every direction. Eastward the
plains stretched as far as the eye
could reach, with here and there o
village, and occasionally q river which
like tiny blue thread wound its way
across the broad expanse. "The
snowy mountains rolled like mighty
pillows" fur to the north and west,
while the dark outlines Of broken and
splintered mountains against the
southern sky completed tho grand
picture.
Between timber line and the sum-
NIT we passed through snow storm,
and Notwithstanding the fact that we
were dressed in heavy Aannels and
wore winter wraps, we suffered as
much with the cold as il it had been
January instead of August. At the
summit it was clear and balmy.
1t was peculiar feeling to realize
that we were actually "above the
clouds" and it was a novel sight to
see the lightning fash and hear the
thunder roar below ue.
One will not fail to be impressed
with the littleness and insignifcance
O! man and his works when compared
with the Omnipotent power which
created and designed the mighty
things of earth. "When I consider
thy heavens, the work OF thy fingers,
the moon and the stars, which thou
hast ordained; what lie man that thou
art mindful OF him 7 And the son Of
man that thou visitest him r
8. r. M.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-24
RCH EN-.

ABTHoDlsr.-Prsachinga at the Methodist Church
every Sabbath at II q. N. and 7-3o p. m Rev.
D. Scott, Pastor. sunday School At $50 q. m.
Dr.. r. Combs. superintsndent: Teachers meet meet
Mems meeting, Tuesday, 7.so p. m. Prsyermest-
Ing, Wednesday, $50 p. N. Service Tor me LADIES'
Friday, 1 p. m. Woman's Aid Society, Thur.day, i,
~. m woman's Missionary Society, the first
Friday In the month. p. m. Singing Sunday
NI.so I'm.
BAPrIsT.-Preaohiug at the Baptist Church
every SUNDAY. Rev. ". D. Beverley, Pastor
sunday School at $50 .. m. Young mems prayer.
meeting Tuesday night. Congregational prayer
meeting Wednesday night.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and asd 4th Sundays
each month. Rev. 8. J. NcNurray, pastor. Sunday
sshoel every Sabbath at $3.50 IN. PRAYER Meet.
Ing every Thursday at 1850 p. m. AL are invited
10 attend.
CHRISTIAN No regular pastor at present.
sunday School Al q. m. A sordisl invitation ex-
tended to all.
PROTESTANT EPIsCOP OPAL.--Rsv. J. Gslbrsath,
Pastor. Services the Sud and 9TH sundaya In each
month. Sunday school every Sunday.
UATH0LlC,-serviees lth Sunday In each month.
ksv. Father Smith Pastor.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-24
1DYERTISING RATES.

r.oal and Transient ADVERTISEMENTS VIII
/. .hsrsed One Dollar per square for the
a., ;us triton, and Fifty Gents per square
n..ch n additional insertion. A square ia
~. ~. snace of one inoh. Fractional squares
III, he counted as full squares.
Full particulars given on application
....onaily or by letter, as to advertising
=" LANCER periods. Terms liberal.
i' nrs;ness Cards, one inch orless, one year,
a. Cards in Business Directory, one year,
SToo., and business notices will be charged
IAN cents ser line for the first insertion,
and 1--WE cents per line for each additional
Insertion.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-24
EUREKA NURSERIES.

After my thanks to friends
and customers for past favors,
| would say, | am before them
again with a finer line of Nur-
sery stock this year than ever
before. Stock consists of Pears,
Peaches, Plums, Apricots, Ap-
piles, Figs, Grapevines and
Evergreen Roses, and Shrubs,
Ornamental Vines, Shade e
Trees, etc. All of which are
select kinds, best suited to this
dry climate, and are grown on
high black land, without irri-
cation. Every tree, vine and
shrub warranted true to label,
and at prices that defy COM
petition. Visitors invited.
Correspondence promptly an
swered. Address,
S. p. BozARTH,
Wimberiy,
Hays County, Texas.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-24

rfxEs OF HoLpIus CoUNTY AND PascIxoS oouars-
County Court for CrImiu al Civil and Probate bus
nsss-lth Mondays In January, April, July. oeto-
Der.
Commissionsrs' 'Court-2d Mondays in BebruarY'
Nay, August and November.
Justice Court, Precinct No. 1-Lat Monday IN
each month. at San II ARGOS.
Precinct No.1-3d Friday In each month Atory'
" SD Wimberley's MIL:
" 9Th Saturday Dripping Springs
CITY OFFICERS.
Nsyar-Hammett Hardy.
couneil-W. d. Wood. N. J. Travis, Gid o. Joh1
son. l.. n. Browne, Nd. J. L. Green, P. J. G.
Smith, Dan Hofhsinx and VIM. dlessn.
Assessor and Collector, d. p. Hopkins.
xarshal-J.N, Turner.
Street Commissioner ". T. Chastain. =,
Cornell eets the drst W ednesday In each mouth.
Publio school Trustees meet first Tuesday In eaon
month At tho Mayors onice.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-24
FLAMES at Luling.

Luling, Tex, October 14-Th.
large mill and gin Of N. Zedler 4
Son was burned to-day. The frs
originated in the mill, il is thought
from friction, and was only o few
minutes in burning. About eighteen
bales OF cotton was lost The entire
loss will aggregate about 5000.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-24
sECTARIAS SCHOOLS.
Railing Of the State Superintendent. :

Austin, Tex, Oct. THE state
superintendent OF education rules
that schools in which religious in
struction is given after the children
have been sent 10 the school in the
morning, and before they have been
returned in the afternoon, are sec
tartan schools in the meaning OF the
constitution, although Instructions
may not have been given during The
seven bOurs required BY law for school
duty, and may not have been given
in the school building, the principle
being that The children are under The
control Of the tescbers from tbs tine
they are ssnf 10 The school in the
morning until they have returned 10
thsir homes after dismissal