davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07
As We Said in a Local

Yesterday, follow up our ads, visit our
stores, and if you wish TO buy fine OF me-
dium-class goods Won will surely buy of us
today. At Red House
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07

THE Hussar Orchestra will give concerts
each week at Oak Park-on Sundays from
to 10 P. NJ !; Thursdays, from to $50 p.
NJ. Officers will be in attendance to pre-
serve order.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07
Unayoidahlx Ahsant

Rev. W. G. Merrill left town yesterday
for Oakland in expectation of the death of
Rev. DR.. Dwinell, and his place will be
filled tomorrow by Rev. Mr.. Silcox, of
East Oakland,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07

Birth DEATH and marriage notices must be sent h
~ responsible parties and paid for at the rate of
ents edch: funeral notices, IS cents
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07
Banks to CLOSE Early.

The two savings banks in this city al
ready close at P. NJ. on Saturday, and one
week from to day the commercial banks
will begin to close at the same hour.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07

CAUTIoN.-Beware of bogus Mathusheks
with wooden wrest planks. j. +. Cooper. =
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-15
theatrical Notes.

Frederick de Bellevllle, accom-
panied by his latest wife, sailed for
Europe last week to visit his father
in Belgium.
Alexander Salvlni will begin his
career as q star next week, acting in
"a Child OF Naples" and "Don Caesar
de Bazan."
Jessie A1ilward has been selected
by Augustus Harris to play the
heroines of DruFy Lane melodramas
for the next three years.
It is qnite probable that Emma
Romeldi, Of the Boston Ideals. will
return 10 Europe, the scene OF her
former success, next season.
The latest invention OF musical
Germany is a mechanical conductor,
O figure which beats time with mathe-
matical accuracy at any rate desired.
Agnes Herndon has discharged her
manager. who is also her husband,
and is advertising for some one TO
look after her business affairs next
season
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-15
NUMBER 20.
A HEAVY MAIL.
Over Million Pounds Census Returns
Coming In.

Over q Million Pounds Census Returns
Coming In.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-As tho taking
Of the census will begin in earnest
about four weeks hence, and tue up
wards Of 10000 enumorators will
then simultaneously start on their
rounds, the warehouse in this city
where the schedules are stored ia
just now scene Of great hurry and
hustle. There are some 100000
Of these schedules, and q force OF
men is hard at work packing them
into boxes to DO sent to tho census
supervisors. There are 175 super
visors, corresponding to the number
OF districts into which tho country is
divided for census purposes. The
schedules are sent to the supervisors
to be distributed among the enume-
rators. They are packed IN boxes
which weigh, when full, 237 pounds.
There are to be 4500 boxes in all,
and by the end OF the present week it
is expected that they will all be
shipped. The boxes are send by mail,
which means, of course, that they are
carried in the mail cars instead Of in
the express cars. They are, perhaps,
the bulkiest pieces OF mail matter
that have ever been received In q
postal car.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-15
The Lee Monument.

RICHMOND, Va, May 10.--The in,
dications are that the attendance Of
military and veteran organizations at
the unvelling Of the equestrian statue
of Gen. r. L. Lee, on May 20, will
surpass any former gathering in this
city. The arrangements have been
nearly completed for the attendance
and care OF the military. The rail-
roads in the south have agreed t)
issue commutatlon tickets at o rate
of one cent per mile. The military
will be quartered in the exposition
building. while the veterans will be
entertained in the city. All soldiers
will be fed gratis. Soldiers from
states outside Of Virginia, who have
already signified an intention Of be-
ing present, will come from Mary.
land, West Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia. Tennessee,
Louisiana and Texas,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-15
A Medical Consultation.

At the time when Josephine Wessely,
the great singer, excited SO much enthu-
siasm ut LEIPZIG. student called on the
famous DR.. Thiersch, complaining Of a
severe pain in his right arm. On exam
nation Thiersch found that one Of the
sinews of the arm was displaced, and
asked the student how II happened. The
young man stated that he, with several
companions, had taken the horses out OF
the carriage Of the fair artistic and had
dragged it from the theatre to her hotel.
The doctor, who had no kind Of sympa-
thy with such doings, dryly replied:
my good friend, in that case can do
nothing for you; you will really have to
consult a veterinary surgeon, who un-
derstands the treatment Of horses and
assesr-Pinturicchio.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-15
All Get the Same Pay.

Denman Thompson, the "Old Home
stead" genius, makes 1t n rule to pay the
same amount Of salary to each member
of his company. "a tried the old way"
says he, "but l lost faith in It. The fol
low who got only $2O u week couldn't
help envying the other fellow who, on a
salary of $40 week. could crafty tastes
which were beyond the reach of his us
sociate. This feeling begot jealousies
and discomfort, and I made up my mind
to do away with all cause for envy by
instituting a one price system. ! find
that this system pays In my company.
don't pretend to say that In other COM
panies it would be practicable, but so
far as my experience goes actors get
along amicably so long as they share
equally at the box ofice."-Chicago
News
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-15
X MAY $780,

,~aISiior cvuIu uv aID rurenci uAuatso .nc
violent jolting Of tho cutter threw 1t of
his chest.
Hugh grabbed tho only weapon OF
hand-the rope halter-and struck wildly
at the big brute. by q lucky chance the
moose slipped over Its head. and as Hugh
tried to strike again the halter tightcnod
around Its neck.
A fearful struggle began. Gathering
up tho buffalo robes, Hugh sought to
protect himself from tho wildly clutch.
Ing claws of the infuriated panther and
to push II of tho cutter.
As the frightened horses galloped along
at full speed over tho rough road, the
cutter swung from side to side. bump
ing and smashing against the trees.
Every minute threatened to bring about
a collision which would dash 1t to pieces.
The combatants were thrown over and
over, the robes were soon In tatters and
Hugh was bleeding from dozen wounds
and getting weaker every minute.
The panther got his left arm In its
jaws and crunched 1t savagely, making
blood squirt out In streams. Then Hugh,
for the first time, saw the rope around
its neck. Grasping 1t desperately with
his free hand, he pulled on the moose
with all his might.
The suffocating pressure caused the
beast to let go his left arm, but in its
agony 1t tore pieces Of flesh off his right
and threw him to the bottom Of the cut
ter.
With frightful roar 1t crouched over
him, and its great paws tore ut his breast.
All seemed lost, when the runaway team
turned n sharp corner. The cutter
swung too short and was overturned.
Out pitched Hugh, and the panther on
top Of him. But they did not remain to-
gether second, for while Hugh lay still,
exhausted, bruised and bleeding, the
panther was whisked off his feet and
jerked head over heels after the cutter.
The rope WINS tied to the seat, rs men
toned before, and the furious gallop OF
the scared team frightened Its hold round
the pnnther's neck and gave the beast nc
chance to regain its feet.
Choked, battered and torn, 1t was rolled
and dragged and yanked after the cutter
until every bone In its body was broken
When within hundred yards Of the
village the cutter collided with tree
and was dashed to pieces.
The arrival Of two runaway horse;
alarmed the people, and they set out te
search the road II piece. They soor
found tho broken cutter and the dead
body Of the panther, and not long after
ward they met Hugh, limping along II
the snow.
: His wounds were dressed, and few
, hours later the doctor reached Toml
wife.
: For week Hugh had to stay in tn
settlement, but as soon rs his wound
would allow 1t he went back to his house
Toms wife had in the meantime who'll.
recovered, and under her loving carr
Hugh's wounds were speedily healev-
not only those of his body, but alst
those of his mind-and the three neigh
bors have remained the best Of friend.
ever since.
Hugh has still the torn skin Of tht
panther, and entertains high regart
for the trophy Of that perilous sleigh
ride.-Zu Befehl In Saturday Night
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-15
The New Theology and Immortality.

Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott in the
April Forum:-We no longer draw
any sharp line between this world
and the other world. We dismiss,
as a part OF the dualism of the past,
the notion of '1ong and dreary
Sleep" q feshly resurrection, and
great gap between the dying and the
rising again. Life is continuous;
life is one. and death makes no break
in it. Tue loss OF an arm leaves the
man unchanged; the other arm is
lost, he is still unchanged; he falls,
like John Carter, from tree, and
dislocates his neck, and lives twenty
years with no power of motion, save
in his head; but he is still John Chr.
ter. Life goes on uninterrupted.
The body drops into the grave and
disintegrates altogether. Life still
goes on uninterrupted. The dissolu-
ton of the whole body is no more
than the dissolution OF my part Of
it. The dogma that oil hope of re-
pentence necessarily ends at tho
grave, we banish into the lumber.
room which holds the other frag-
ments of an abandoned dnalism. As
man goes out OF our sight, such lle
is on the other side OF the veil which
hides him from us. It is by no acci-
dent that New Theology men, while
many of them refuse TO accept the
Andover hypothesis, every where, by
an unconscious agreement, also re-
fuse to accept the unscriptural dogma
of the decisive nature OF this life's
probation for every man, for that
dogma belongs to that dualism which
insists on breaking life into two dis.
severed hemispheres, time and eter-
nifty, this world and the other world.
We know no such severance. We
are now in eternity; this world and
the other world are one.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-15
A Horse In q Forty Foot Wen.

A curious accident occurred to q rider
at Westminster, N. c. While seated on
his horse at the depot, train rolled up,
at which the horse became so frightened
that he backed upon the rotten plank
covering Of an old well, which broke and
let both horse and rider through. An
old rail was sticking in the muddy bot
tom, on which the horse was impaled
His struggles were fearful. and his rider,
who, strange to say, did not get unseat-
ed, had n narrow escape from being
crushed 10 death. As IL was, he was
severely hurt before being rescued The
well was forty feet deep, and the horse
died before he could lie pulled out
Philadelphia Ledger.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-15

rfxss or xoLpluo CoUxsy AID PRsoiSos Voo.'
County Court for Criminal. Civil and rrooNe o.s
ness-lth Mondays In January. April july o'''-
Der. v.h,o.,v
Nay, August and November. s ,c
Justice court, Precinct 10. 1-Las' Ao"os' ~
ssch month. at San Marcos. ", c,>v
Precinct o.3-7d Friday In eesh mon'n Vii
/" SD /" Wimberley's nnI;
{" I-Ath Saturday Dripping sp"ns'
cIfY oRTIcERs.
Nsyor-Hsmmett Hardy. ,,o ,ohn,
Couneil-W. D. wood. N. J. Travis. Giu r
son, L. II. Browne, Nd. J. L: Green' r. -
smith. Dan Hofheins and VIM. Glese
Assessor and Collector, d. p. Hopkins.
Nayshai-J. u, Turner.
Street Commissioner N. 7. Chasts'n.
Publie School Trustees meet fret ruesosy IN eA''
month ~ the Mayors once.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-15

The Louisiana lottery campany is
determined to buy that state il it
can. The latest offer is S500,000 per
year for 25 years, quite a stable sum
OF money, in the aggregate S12,5OO,
900. The Times Democrat Of New
Orleans thinks that this sum is about
oil the state is worth, and advises the
Legislature TO accept the offer.
Sentimental consideration, such as
the honor OF the state. should not
count; it is o purely business trans
action. Louisiana gives the lottery
company q location from which to
reach out and swindle the community
at large, and the lottery company
gives Louisiana portion OF the pro-
ceeds OF the sWindle. Thus the
state becomes a partner in the fraud,
that is all While the Times-Demo-
crat argues boldly in favor Of the
lottery company, the Picayune pub
fishes the letter Of the lottery re
preventative without comment But
the Times -Democratis entirely shame
less The moral issue, does not enter
into The question: it says. The
anti-lotteTy league, on the other
hand. are making n splendid fght 10
save the good name Of the state. with
apparently q fair chance Of defeating
The proposed license in The Legisla-
ture.-SPriDgheld (Mhssl RePu6li
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-15
1,1aVJRCuES.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at the Methodist su Church
0 yery Sabbath at II .. m. and 7-30 p. m: rev.
D. scott. PASTOR. sunday School st $50 .. M
Dr. Combs. suPern;saasSns Is:sse.' s:Sse Young sS
Mems meeting, Tuesday, 7.30 p m. Pr.yeImsssss. ss..
log. Wednesday, 7.3o p. m Service Tor me ..a.e'
Tridsy. 1 D. m. wouian's Aid Society. Ihur,Gsy.
Sp. m. Womsn's Missionary Society, the yirs'
Friday In the month. 1 p. m. Sing'ns' oa"u~''
NS.30 pm.
BkPrIsT-ssrvices In the Baptist Churcn every
sunday. sunday School so:aoa m prsscnsn Mhn,s -
d.y evening a. 8 O'Clock. Seats are free, every
body 10 invited to attend ell the ser vices.
NJ o. KELLER, A. n. Pastor.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and aud an sanaaI.
eseh month. Rev. 8. J. McAurrAy, pastor. sunaSy
sehosl avery Sabbath at 8:aO am. frsver Mee.,
lns every Thursday u 1880 y. NJ. All are 'nVi'eo
10 attend.
oRRIsTIAN.- No regular pastor a. present
sunday School ., an. A cordial inV'aton Ga
tended 10 ell.
PgorusrANrRpIsCoPA AL.-Rev. Oliver Wilson
Pastor Services the LIST aud 9rd sundaya IN eeen
month. Sunday school every sundsy.
CATHOLiC,-ssrviees< <th Sunday In saen n'oH'"
Rsv. Father Smith Pastor.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-15
AFTER TWENTY YEARS

MY wifc's winsome v~> thing,
We'd twenty years OF mair,
And aye the bomber growing.
As bath mine eyes declar,
sris love that made her bonnie
And iovo that keeps her sac
In spite o. time and fortune
On life's uncannic way.
Love scares AVA tho wrinkles
From OF her smooth, whitc brow.
And duty done through GOOD and III
Aye keeps her conscience true
And yields her happy peace Of mind,
II e'cr the world gocs wrong,
And turns tho murmur Of lament
Into o cheerful song.
Tho kisses gather on her iips
Like blossoms on the rose
And kindly thoughts rcAcct the light
That In her bosom Rbws-
As waveiets In a running stream
Reflect the noontide ray,
And sparkle with the light OF heaven
When ripping on their way.
She Is n winsonc wee thing,
And moro than twenty year
She's twined herself about my heart
BY all that can endear;
By all that can cndear on earth
Forcshadowing things above,
And lead my happy soul to heaven,
Rejoicing In her lovel
Charles Mackay.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-15

In 1901 BurgsDdy eKperie7osd Tho DoveitJ
q slower q blood rel rain. which enSan-
guined everything IL tooehed
Many q tile cd writers rccord 9 three day
sbossr q biood rci rain IN the isiani a
RHODES aod through0ut sD4fhsrn Italy in
IZ3d
In Inc a z10- Eel IN syrsz uiish r-essntly
n1.l;ei and 8Ossi IN oarrni-s rivers q hlocd.
O. sa11s fad r17ch rssenbiirg it IN srsry
.rrfl71l-r
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-15
61TES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
1DYERTISING RATES.

,.,aI and Transient NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. W"
bsSs.aad One Dollar per square for the
b ens, n;sss,t;on. and Fifty Cents per square
". .u, .h Additional insertion. A square ii
toI eson as Of one inch. Fractional squares
ns S,Ss ip counted as full squares.
'i.vsS, s.'s, VOartioulars given on application,
fua fa.IIv or by letter, as 70 advertising
br lons. ssSs Cards, one inch orless, one year.
- DuI1d Cards in Business Directory, one year.
" T.., and business notices will be charged
no0~ ssn,s ner line for the first insertion:
an s"a ave. sss cents per line for each additional
asastion.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-15
lsBov 10 Cure AN Sin DIsea.es. y

Simply spply ''suAynss Ointment Nc
internal DediciDe required. Cures tetter.
sczsma. Itch, Al eruptioos on the face.
banas nass &c. leaving the skin el-ar,
sLiis and hszliky. Ifs great EeEling and
curative power are possessed by no oibef
remedy. Ask T01r drzSgisi for STsysrs
0i.tHsIf
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-15
DRS. STARKEY & PALEh'S
Treatment by Inhalation.


For Coneumption. Asthma, Bronchitis. Dyspepsia.
Catarrh, Hay Fever, Headache, Debility, Rheum-
atism, Neuralgia and sll chronic and nervous dis
orders.
ssThe original and only genuine Compound Oxygen
Treatment," Drs. Stsrkey d Palen have been using
for the last twenty years. scientific adjustment
Of the elements Of Oxygen aud Nitrogen magnetixed
and the compound 10 condensed and made portable
that II is sent all over the world,
Dire. starkey l. Palen have the liberty to refer to
the following named well known persons who have
tried their treatment:
HON. WIN. D. KELLEY, Member Of Congress, Phila
RHy'yICTOR L. CONRAD b. I'd Luth'n Obs'ver Phils.
REV. .CHAS. ". CUSHING. d. u. Rochester. N. I.
HON VIM p NIXON, Ed Inter Ocean Chicago. Ill.
W. Il. WORTHINGTON. Ed New South. New York.
JUDGE q, r. vROOMAN. Quensmo, Kan.
MRS. MARY A. MvERkoORE Aelrose' MASS.
f. C. KNIGHT, Philsdslphia.
PRANK siDDALL. Merchant, Philadelphia.
HON w. W. SCHUYLER, Kastou, Pa
z. Z. WILSON, ss3 Br'dwsy n. Y, I'd Phi'a. Photo.
p. u. LYON, wsimea. Hawaii, Sandwich Is.
ALEXANDER RlTCHlE. Inverness. seousnI;
MRS, Z. COOPER, Utills, Spanish Honduras, Y. a.
7 CORR. Ex-vice Consul Cssablsnca, Morocco.
" v. AsHBR00K. Red Bluff. Cal:
T. MOORE, sup't Police. Blsndford, Dorsetshife Eng
And Thousands Of Of others In every part OF the
"Compound Oxygen-its Mode Of ASTON and Re
,ult, Ia the title ef new brochure OF Two hunu-
red pages, published BY Drs. stsrkey q Palen whcn
gives 20 all inquires full information as 10 TINS re-
T.rk Able curative agent and . record OF severai
hundred remarkable cures In wide range OF enron
ie esIe,-msny OF them after beiug abandoned 70
die BY other physicians. Will be mailed iree 70
any address on application: kesd .ee prIS1s'e'
No. i5Ss Arch Street, Pbilsdelphis. Pa.
uen,Ion this paper when you order Com. Oxygen
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-15
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
0rFIClAu. DlREC TOBY.

ooxaRussNAS-SrH Dlsfsiof'
tW, Moore, Of Fsyette County.
uon' " suxAYos -75rH DIsfaioS:
=, VIZ. Burgess. Of Guadalupe %.
s,pssssxrAr'vss--elsr nIs.A'of:
H.. aso. r. NoC3shee, OF hays Co.
ns"' nus ]. i. ellison. Of CALDWELL CO.
p,srsIor oouRr--s1D prsrnios.
r.ohmueIler, Presiding Judge. Ladrsnge
~ ~. Bs,hsny, Attorney, Austinc
rIuus or uoLDIHa oouBr.
a.u.-lst xondsys In March and Sep''m"e'' my
.o,tiuue three weeks.
oouIrY osSionHs.
"a. r. Kone. Judge County Court
IN. n. Storey, County Clerk.
TSo.. j. Peel, District Clerk.
IA. Mcbride, County Attorney
~. Johnson, County fressurer.
rs. Tor.son. Assessor.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-10-10
Shendun ready for its Sale.

The allotment at Shendun takes place
next Tuesday, Oct. 18th, and the sale of
lots ON Wednesday, Oct. 18th. A gentle
man who passed there Saturday, informs us
that the energetic President, Maj. Hotch-
kiss, has made good his word to have q
street railroad running before the 9Th inst,
and he saw the street cars standing on the
street railway tracks. There will be a
large gathering at Shendun on the sale day
and the street car line will open with a
busy day.
The Valley Ry. will sell round trip tick.
cts to Cave Station for one fare, where
there will be plenty of vehicles to take pas
sengers over the hours ride through beau
tiful country. The Shenandoah Valley Ry
also gives excursion rates.
The immense Blackburn barn at Shen
dun is being transformed into an assembly
room for buyers. while in one corner of il
the ladies of Mt Horeb church will provide
a dinner.
At the hotel, MI. Wright will be able tt
feed hundreds every hour.
The Company at this sale will take its
full-paid stock at par value of 800 for hall
the purchase money for any lot bought
-Four hundred lots will be put on sale OF
Oct. 18th and 10Th.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-10-10
Reading at the Y. M. c. A. Tonight.

A reading will be given at the Y. M. G.
A. auditorium tonight under the auspices
Of the Ladies Auxiliary. The reader is
MI. Gilbert Walden, of whom the follow.
ing strong recommendation from the Vir-
ginia orator, Senator John W. Daniel, is
given among his testimonials Gilbert
Walden of Virginia, is an Elocutionist of
wonderful power, and finest accomplish
ments. His selections are well chosen
and his renditions most highly entertain
ing. He is worthy of the highest patron.
age" Joel Chandler Harris, an excellent
critic on this special point, says of Mr.
Walden that he is 1.-The finest Negro Dia
lect reader I have ever heard.' On The
programme for tonight are MARS Chan,
"Meh Lady" or "Unc' Edingburg's
Drowndin, (" either one of which, well read
is well worth the price of admission which
the Auxiliary has put at only twenty-five
cents.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-10-10
Inft1tut1on items.

That bright and well conducted little
specialist, the Goodson Gazette, resumes its
welcome visits with the re-opening of it's
home, the D., D. & B. Institution. 1t had
the following items last Saturday
Paruzyged.-Mrs. E. r. Moon, wife OF
Capt. Moon, foreman Of the carpenter shop.
has been stricken with paralysis.
Personal.-Prof. G.. d. Euritt who rep
resented the Institution at the convention
in New York, speaks of the trip as one OF
the most pleasant of his life.
Mrs Hammond, one OF our music teach
ers, was in Richmond last week. She
accompanied her sister-in-law, Miss Kate
Hammond, who went to see the occulist,
Dr.. White.
Religious Seruices.-Rev. Job Turner
held morning and afternoon services at the
Institution on Sunday, the Goth. In the
evening of the same day, he also preached
in the Trinity Episcopal Church in this
city. The pupils of the two higher classes
| went to hear him.