davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-11-02
FAITHFUL. NATURE

Nature ever faithful is
To such as trust her faithfulness.
When the forest shall mislead me,
When the night and morning lie,
When sea and land refuse to feed me,
Twill be time enough to die
Emerson.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-06

uTT DwANrED. SOS week and expenses
6f,I paid. STEADY work. New Goods
Samples free. ]. +. HILL < Co.,
.aynsta. Ma; ae. ~
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-06
lAIHAT
ia Ais
=" YOU?

Do you feel duh. languid, low-spirited, life
less, and indescribably miserable, both phys-
ca!ly and mentally; experience q sense of
fuilness or bloating after eating, or of gone
ness, or emptiness of stomach in the morn
ing, tongue coated, bitter or. bad taste in
mouth, irregular appetite, dizziness frequent
headaches, blurred eyesight, i" floating specks"
pe1Or0 the eyes, nervous prOstration or ex-
hau5tion, irritability of temper, hot Pushes,
alternating with chilly sensations sharp,
rect, drowsiness after meals, wakefulness or
disturbed and undressing sleep, constant,
ndescribable feeling Of dread. or Of impend-
II you have all. or any considerable number
hat most common Of American maladies-
Anilous Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated
with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The more
comphcated your disease has become, the
greater the number, and diversity of symp-
DR.: Ptercc's Golden Medical Discovery
VIII subCue it, If taken according to direc-
tons for reasonable length of time, II not
cured, complications multiply and Consump-
Ion OF the Lungs, Skin Diseases, Heart Disease,
Hheumatism, Kidney Disease, or other grave
maiadies are quite liable to set in and, sooner
or later, induce q fatal termination
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
COvery acts powerfully upon the Liver. and
through that great blood purifying organ,
purities, from whatever cause arising. II ia
equally efiicacious in acting upon the Kid
neys, ana other excretory organs, cleansing
StrengIhening, and healing their diseases. As
a an epPetlzing' restorative tonic, it promotes
both flesh and strength. In malarial districts,
TINS wOnderful medicine has gained great
celebrity in curing Fever and Ague, Chils and
FeYer, Dumb Ague. and kindred diseascs.
Dr: Fierce's Golden Medical Dis.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-06
CURES ALL MllKa0RS.

from common Biotoh, or Eruption, to the
scaly or Rough Skin. in short, all i diseases s
caused by bad blood arc conquered by this
pow purifying, and invgorating nedi-
It's benign influence. Especially has it mani
Tested its potency in curing letter, EczeCla.
HlEysipsias, Bols, Carbunces; Sore Eyes, scrof-
white Swellings," Goitre, or Thic,, NecE'
and Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents in
stamps for r, large Treatise, with coIored
R,ates, on skin Diseases, or tho same amount
"F0R THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE"
Thoroughly cleanse it by using DIR. Picrcc,s
golden Medical Discovery, and good
digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital
strength and bodily health will be established.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-08-27
PIERRE FOR CAPITAL.
The Geographical Center of the State an
the Future Center of Our Population.

The Geographical Center of the State and
the Future Center of Our Population.
Not the least among the many impor-
tant questions to be decided at our COM
ing state election is the naming of our
temporary state house town. There are
numerous candidates in the field, every
one of which is engaged in endeavor-
ing to prove to the dear people that it
alone is worthy the name of "capital OF
South Dakota" One of them points
with pride to its hotels; another to its
railroads; one of them claims to be the
present center of population, and Pierre
claims to be the best located, being on
the Missouri river and but six miles from
the geographical center Of the state.
The capital question ought not to be
looked upon in narrow-minded nor
preiudiced manner. It is, not "local
issue" In choosing a seat of govern
ment we are not doingit to accommodate
any set of citizens nor to please the resi-
dents of any particular city. We are
choosing location for ourselves; one
which we think, in our best judgment
will meet the requirements of all sections
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-08-27
FAVORITE SONS.
South Dakotas Choice for Her Higher Of
fices-Timber, Tried and True.


GIDEON C. MOODY.
To say much concerning this man tc
the people of South Dakota is useless
He is too well known. In fact, to the
people of the entire United States he is,
more or less, favorably known.
This gentleman has walk-away for
the senate. His election is conceded by
all who have made careful canvass OF
the situation. Judge Moody is entitled
to the office, for no man has labored
longer and harder than he for the inter-
ests of South Dakota. Early and late,
in season and out of season, he has lent
his best efforts towards the ameliorating g
of the condition of the people of this
state. Now we have the opportunity
offered us of re-paying him in slight
degree, and we should accept it.
No man in the entire United States is
better qualified to sit in the upper house
of congress than G. G. Moody. He is in
every respect the peer of any man at
present in our senate He is thoroughly
acquainted with the public service and
it's methods. He is personally acquaint-
ed with the leading men ofithe times and
knows intimately President Harrison.
He will at once, if elected, jump to his
proper position among the leaders of the
senate;and- will not'be compelled to wait
until his second or third term before OBJ
tanning the recognition his abilities and
influence entitle him to. He is an old
Dakotan, having lived in this territory
over twenty-five years, fourteen of them
east of the Missouri and the balance in
the Black Hills. He knows our needs
and isfamiliar with our wants., He. can
helpius more than any other one man in
the entire state. South Dakota would
display a fatal weakness should he be de-
feated, and would show herself a grand
and powerful state by sending him as
her senior representative in the upper
house. With him in the senate South
Dakota will be the peer Of any state in
the Union. But this talk is unnecessary
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-08-27
THE STATE CONVENTION.

The Duty of Our Delegates to Their State,
Their Country and Themselves.
The republicans of South Dakota have
a grave responsibility resting upon their
shoulders. 1t is an undisputed fact,
everywhere acknowledged, that South
Dakota will go republican by her usual
large majority. Therefore, upon the
delegates who are to represent the re-
publican party at Huron at our first
state convention rests responsibility
that can in no wise be shifted to other
shoulders. They must bear the burden
should their nominees prove failures, and
will share the glory should their candi-
dates prove to be successful officers.
To the gentlemen of the convention we
would say: Canvass the ground most
thoroughly before taking a steP Make
haste slowly. Let your actions be gov
erned by cautiousness. 1t is better to
exercise that trait before action than re-
gret the lack of 1T when too late. Re-
member the people of South Dakota will
hold you directly responsible. You are
of the party of the majority, and you are
looked upon as virtually our rulers. Let
a proper sense of your duty to your
state, your country and yourselves per-
wade your every doing. The people of
the entire state have the utmost conf
dence in you. Be careful lest you weak
en- or betray it. Use your best judg-
ment and future history will prove that
your chosen men were what you thought
when you placed them before the people.
Good, conscientious work will win the
day. Gentlemen, do your duty.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-08-27

first state legislature.
R.F. PETTIGREw.
Next to our own Moody the people Of
the Hills want to see the gentleman
whose name appears above occupying a
seat in the United States senate. He is
a thorough going Dakotan, of liberal
views and hard worker. The team of
Moody and Pettigrew cannot be excelled
in the state. Mr.. Pettigrew is resident
of the eastern portion of the state and
thoroughly conversant with our present
condition. He is an able man and would
serve his state with credit. We sincere
ly hope Frank Pettigrew will occupy a
seat in the next session of the national
senate as junior senator from South Da-
kota.
DIGHToN CoRsoN.
Here is another Black Hills candidate
for political preferment One thing can
be said of the Hills: We don't ask for
much and every candidate we name is
reliable, honorable and able Judge
Corson asks the nomination of associate
Justice on the supreme bench. No better
man can be found. OF ripe experience,
thorough lawyer, Of Judicial cast of
mind, he would honorably aequit him
self in the important position to which
he aspires. We hope the state conven-
ton will unanimously endorse him for
the place as we are sure the people will
recognize his worth and by their ballots
choose him as one Of their supreme
rulers.
G. L. PINKHAM.
The ADVERTISERS attention has been
called to the candidacy of Professor G..
l.. Pinkham, of Miller, for the office of
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton. An old friend in this city who has
known him for years speaks of him very
highly, as man em1nently fitted for the
position and fully equipped to cope with
any questions arising in that department.
Mr.. Pinkham, now president Of the Hand
county abstract company, is an old in
structor, having spent ten years of his
life in charge of high and graded schools
and for nine years holding professor
ship in the state university of Iowa.
The gentleman undoubtedly is well quail
flied for the position and we would COM
mend him to the various delegations of
the Black Hills.
WILLIAM T. CoAD.
The ADVERTISER has not been in
formed as to whether the above named
gentleman desires the position or not,
but nevertheless we will say that no bet
ter man can be found for the chairman
ship of the state central committee than
he. Mr.. Coad is true and staunch re-
publican, has made a good record as
temporary chairman and would devote
his best energies to the party during the
coming campaign. We want to see him
at the head of our next state committee.
JOHN C. M'MILLAN.
For senator for the Fortieth district,
composed of Meade and Butte counties,
we favor John G. Mcmillan of Sturgis
He is business man Of experience, a
radical republican, and positive man,
whose opinions can easily be learned by
the asking. He will be nominated.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-08-27

as he will be elected unanimously by ou1
first state legislature.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-08-22

The poverty OF the working classes
in the East Side Of London is said
to be appalling and will soon become
a social problem that must be con-
sidered by the government. There
are, in the East End nearly 1000. 600
people, ten per cent. Of whom never
know what it is to have enough to
eat nor have regular home TO live
In. There are over 200, 900 people in
families OF which the head never
earns more than $5 q week. When
the rent is deducted from the earn
ings there is not enough left TO buy
any but the most wretched food, such
MS would cause indigestion il il were
offered to convicts here. It is stated
that the condition OF these people
has been growing steadily worse
during the last ten years, as years
ago their earnings were as much,
while rent. clothing and necessaries
were a great deal cheaper.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-08-22
CHURCH H;S.

MISUNDERSTANDING at the Methodist Church
every Sabbath at II a. IN. and 7-30 p. IN: Rev. J
D. Scott, PASTOR. Sunday School at 9-3o a. m
Dr.J II. Combs, Superintendent. Teachers meet.
Ing a.30 D. N, Prof E. Pritchett, leader Young
Mems meeting, tuesday, 7-30 p. IN. Prnyermeet-
Ing. Wednesday, 7-30 p. m. Service Tor lne IaaieS
Friday, 1 p. nj. Woman's Aid Society, THURSDAY
4p IN Womau's Missionary Socey, the First
Friday in the month. 1 p. N. Singing sunday
at 4.30 p. m.
BApTIsT-Preaching at the Baptist Church
every SUNDAY. Rev. W. D. Beverley, Pastor
Sunday Schosl at $3.50 q. m. Young mems prayer
meeting Tuesday night. Congregational prayer
meeting Wednesday night.
Observation-Disclosures End aud 4th Sundays
each month. Rev. 8. J McMurray, pastor. Sunda y
School every Sabbath at $3.50 a. m. PRAYER Meet,
Ing every Thursday at 1880 p, M. AL aye invited
to attend.
CHRIsrIAN.-N No regular pastor at present
Sunday School al am. \ cordial invitation ex-
tended to all.
PROTESTANT RPISCoP AL.-Rev. J. Galbresth
Pastor. Services the 2nd and 4th sundaya IN eacf
month Sunday school every Sunday.
carbohydrates 4th Sunday In each month
Rev. Father Smith Pastor.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-08-22
Good Advice at the Right Time.

The following comes along apro
pos of the Robert Elsmerie craze
We copy from the Boston Saturday
Gazette:
Mp dear friend, il you have taint
of Elsmeria do take care Of yourself
Leave the church if you will; deny the
inspiration, plenary or otherwise, OF
the Bible; agree with the first edition
of Strauss about Jesus; accept Buch-
ner and his theory of creation, and
add little Heckel to that; stop say
ing your prayers; give up belief in
everything but exercise, but in the
name of all that is manly don't make
fuss about it. 1t does not mean
that you are an intellectual giant il
you have discovered flaw in Geno-
sis. There are hundreds of men
nowadays who know about the flaws
in Genesis; there are hundreds who
know that Isaiah is written by two or
more authors, and that David did not
write all the Psalms; but they do not
feel that they are apostles of q new
light on that account Do not over
rate the Importance Of your discov-
cries, or, as dear, old Prof. E., OF
Cambridge, was wont to tell his class
es: "Do not use your influence till
YOU get i'll" Remember wnen Els
meria gets hold OF you that there
were Unitarians fifteen hundred
years ago, and agnostics even longer
ago than that; and 80 far as 1 know
those Arians were as pleasant fellows,
as good, honest citizens and hand
workers and liberal gIvers as the Uni
tarians Of to-day. II you want TO be
"free thinker, if you want 10 belong
10 q church to be called "The Church
of the Oneune God" or "The First
Alexandrian Platonist Society OF
Sauk Centre or IL you want TO have
SCome into the Garden, Maud, sung
instead Of an anthem, and to recite
in chorus from Browning instead OF
reading the Psalms. why. in the name
Of Heaven, do 90. but do not make
q row about it,
Do not 60 about telling Of your
regret az not being able 10 join in
reading the Psalms because David
says in one place that be wept rivers
Of tears, and that is such Q pslpable
falseboodi- II such indiscretions as
that on tbePartOf DAVID disturb yos,
BY all means snub David But do
not AK me 10 get up q Browning
PsalteT, because / don't know ~bat
"a freaked, favn-solored. hAky crew
o. tosdstools peep indulged' means;
aud II Mr. Arthur PiekeTing told ne.
/ do1bt whether il be 30 full Of mean
ing that I should care 10 rsate u IN
unison With . hsDdred other people
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-08-22
Things That Never Die.

The pure, the bright, the beautiful,
That stirred our hearts in youth;
The impulse to wordless prayer,
The dreams of lovo and truth.
The longing after something lost,
The spirits yearning cry,
The striving after better hopes
These things can never die.
The timid hand stretched forth to aid
A brother in his need,
The kindly word In Rrief's dark hour
That proves friend indeed
The plea of mercy softly breathed
When justice threatened high,
The sorrow OF contrite heart
These things shall never die.
The memory Of clasping hand,
The pressure of kiss,
And all the trifes sweet and frail
That make up life's short bliss;
If with firm. unchanging faith,
And holy trust and high,
Those hands have clasped. those lips hav,
smet-
These things shall never die.
The cruel and the bitter word
That wounded as 1t fell;
The chilling want of sympathy
We feel but never tell;
The hard .repulse that chilled the heart
Whose hopes were bounding high,
In an unfading record kept
These things shall never die.
Let nothing pass, for every hand
Can find some work to do;
Lose not q chance to waken love,
Be firm and just and true;
So shall light that can not fade,
Beam on thee from OH high,
And angel voices say to thee
These things shall never die.
-:4n0nym0uS.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-08-22

one day in the week for the rest OF
my natural life. In short, try to I'M.
derstand that people who are doing
things that their fathers did, people
who are reading the Bible and re-
straining their appetites and curbing
their temper, and giving to the poor,
and going to church in the old-fash-
ioned way, are not--that is, not all OF
them-uneducated and obstinately
conservative. It is Just within the
realm of possibility, my dear fellow,
that even after one has read your
radical friends book on "The Real
Man, Jesus; or a Radical Solution OF
the World Problem even then one
may have ones own opinion. 1t is
also barely possible that I do not see
the tremendous courage implied in
living and working with no hope OF
Immortality. There is not ono man
in thousand in good health who
thinks once year whether he in going
to live forever or not; and he is a
miserable baby if he works any less
hard or is any less true or pure after
coming to the conclusion tnat he will
not live forever. The rejection of
any Christian doctrine as a means OF
posing as a sufferer is ridiculous be-
cause he VINO rejects should in rea-
son rejoice at his progress rather than
mourn.
II is vulgar to call attention to
ones differences from other people;
it is he who finds some bond between
him and all men who is most man;
and as for this nause .ting whim-
pering, and signing, and posing over
ones loss of faith, it is disgusting,
and should cease. Let the doctors
meet and suggest remedies for this
threatened plague of Elsmeria.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-08-22
an ugly look and said:

an ugly look and said:
"'How high are you going to bidi
"'Higher than you, monsieur.
replied.
"He turned away and bid $1325
I raised the bid to $3.50. He, afte
q few moments hesitation, made !
$1375. I again went him one bette
and made it $1400. Once more b,
turned to me and asked:
"'How high are you going!'
"'None of your business, sir; but
you haven't money enough to bu,
this girl
after my bid OF $1400 both the
Frenchman and myself bid slower
both being resolved to have the cal
when the hammer fell. The auction
eer grew impatient and raved and
cursed, crying:
"Give, give"
Finally he dropped his hammer,
and tearing open Elias waist:
"'Look, gentlemen he cried.
Who is going to lose chance like
this! Here's girl fiji TO belong to a
king
"sToo bad! What q shame! run
through the crowd at sight of this
indignity.
SIN the midst OF the excitement
the Frenchman bid $1450 and I $14-
Is. Then there was another lull. It
seemed to madden the auctioneer,
and exposing still more of the beau-
tiful slave, he asked:
"'What's the next bid?
"Again there was murmur OF dis
gust, which deepened into roar.
When it died away, my contestant
bid $14SO. The hammer quivered.
Eliza and her aunt, who was standing
by my side, gave me a look of anxiety
and anguish I shall never forget.
"Are you oil done?' cried the
auctioneer Once, twice, three
$l4s5 S5. SIS. 85-S5--and I'm going to
strike this girl off in one minute.
Once, twice, three-times and sold
The hammer fell and the girl was
mine. An instant later she tottered
back into the arms OF her aunt in n
deep swoon.
"'She's yours, young man. said
the auctioneer, and yo've got her
cheap. What are you going to do
with heri'
"'Free her, SIR and my answer
awoke a cheer, which, rising TO q
Kentucky shout, rent the Dir.
"As soon as they could be made
out / handed Eliza the papers which
formally set her free. -Four days
later I took her to Cincinnati. where
she became a member of the family
of Gamaliel Bailey, under whose
care she received a finished educa-
lion, married well, and is today a
charming matron of IS. Only the
members of her immediate family
know the history Of her early years,
30 you will understand why did not
give her full name"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-08-22
Astronomical intelligence.

Telescope man Como up, gents,
and take look at the moon. Only
ten cents.
Countryman--Does It make the
moon look any bigger?
Look any biggeri Why, il brings
the moon so close that you can read
the signs on the board fences.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-08-22
The Plain English OF IL.

| A preserving and we'll planned Of.
fort has been made toward the Gre
alton of q false opinion in England
and Ireland as to the murder of DR.,
Cronin and the relation Of the crime
to the Land League. The murder,
as we know in America, was just
plain murder under circumstances OF
peculiar heartlessness and Of pecul
iar danger to republican form OF
government. DR.. Cronin was not
slain because he objected TO any
policy Of the Clan ina Gael or the
Land League, but because he believ-
ed and avowed that the funds OF the
clan we're diverted from the execu
ton Of the policy of the clan to priv
ate uses and benefits. He was slain
to prevent exposure OF theft Of funds
to which many poor Irisbman and
many poorer Irishwoman had sub
scribed. Whether his murderers be
convicted and hanged or 60 unwhip-
ped of Justice, the motive leading to
his murder stands proven by q most
impregnable array Of circumstances.
As this truth became clear there
was a change of front in England
and in Ireland. Many of Mr.. Par
nell's friends were prompt to disavow
any friendly alliance with any Of the
men naturally under suspicion.
A like change Of front is notable
in America. As the truth stands re-
vealed in all its hideous enormity
such men as Judge Cooney and John
Boyle O'Reilly utterly abandon every
position from which they might seem
to favor the opinion that Cronin
either was British spy or was slain
by British spies. The fact and mo-
tive OF the murder are equally plain.
That he was slain is certain; his dead
body was taken out Of the man-hole
into which his murderers had thrust
it, and it was duly identified by many
competent and credible witnesses.
He was slain by order of one or
more persons who hated and feared
him, and the object of the investi-
cation under due form OF law is to
expose the plans Of the conspirators
to determine the guilt or innocence
of the men under Indictment and to
secure the punishment of those who
are guilty. This is the plain English
OF the situation, and no clan or league
can afford to go on record as oppos
ing such programme.
There were soldiers of the old
Union army guilty OF murder and
other crimes. When the criminals
were apprehended and punished the
reputable soldiers of the army did
not feel they had been disgraced, but
felt rather that their good name had
been protected in making it clear
that there was sharp line OF dis
tinction between O soldier and
murderer. So any organization that
has within its ranks q criminal is not
disgraced by the exposure OF the
crime or the punishment OF the Grim
inal.-Inter Ocean.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-08-22

TINES or HOLDING County AND PREoISoT COUNTS
County Court for Criminal Civil and Probate bus-
ness-4th Mondays in January, April, July, Octo-
Der.
Commi toner's Court-2d Mondays In February,
Nay, August and November.
Justice Court, Precinct No. Last MONDAY IN
each M pnth, at San II ARGOS.
Precinct No.2-2d Friday in each month Mt.C'y'
" :" 3-3d " Wimberley's MIL.
4-4th Saturday Dripping Springs.
CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor-Hamniett Hardy. ,,
GounciI-W. D, Wood. N. ]. Travis, Gid g. John
son, l.. II. Browne. I'D. ]. l.. Green, +. ). y.
Smith, Dan Hoihsinz and VIM. Glesen.
Marshal-J.M n, Turner.
Street Com ssiomer -M. 7. Chastain. =,
Cauucil meets the first Wednesday In each montn.
Public School Trustees meet first Tuesday Ill eacn
month at the Mayors Office.