davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-08-27


70 part with the miniature at all. but to keep
it as a sogueair Of her mother.n
Harry consented. Horace took tho braces
lets home and locked them up his sscyitosy,
little thinking under what circumstances they
would be reproduced.
The next morning his uncle informed him
that he had made inquiry about the little slip
per maiden, but could learn nothing definite,
except that she and her sister were orphans
boarding somewhere in the city. But Mr..
Luban had lost sight of her, and had even for
gotten her name.
Horace received the information without
any apparent regret, at which his uncle mar
veled, but attributed it to his growing inter
est in Florence Sinclair.
The day after Mrs. Inns visit, brought a
basket of materials for Ettie Aprons to
braid, rutfies to hem, and delicate patterns for
crochet work. Her heart was light, and after
they had taken their supper, she sat down to
sew, and to think over the happy past, and
sad, uncertain future.
Her meditations were interrupted by the
soft tap, tap, of Mrs. Davis upon the door of
her apartment. Come in " she said without
looking up.
But Mrs. Davis did not come in. She open
ed the door, and as Ettie raised her eyes, she
saw to her utter establishment the tall form of
Horace Maynard standing upon the threshold
The brief instant he stood there was suffi-
cient for him to take in the tableau before
hin, Tho onev ana.t,naot viii. a.. ....., .
but exquisitely arranged furniture the centre
table, the drop light, the glowing CRATE,
and the charming little figure in deep mourn
ing sewing before it. Little Lille reclined
upon the soft rug, her doll half dressed, and
her large, blue eyes fixed wonderingy on the
unexpected intruder. Elite recovered herself
in a moment She arose and bowling with
her accustomed ease of manner, handed him q
chair. Mrs. Davis closed the door, and went
down wondering what could have brought
him there. Horace seeing his presence likely
to become embarrassing, fastened to disclose
lis errand.
:" You embroidered pair of slippers for my
uncle, Mr.. John Maynard ?' Elite bowed
They suited my fancy SO we'll that wish to
have pair just like them, can you-will you
make them ?''
Elite hestated. She recalled her promise
to Mrs. Linn, but that only referred to chart
table societies, not to private individuals -
Besides she had not sought this, it had come
to her. She thought she would like to oblige
him but the secret was, she hoped il she
made them, to gain admittance to her former
home, and view the beautiful things that had
passed from her sight away. She looked III
and saw he was waiting FOR her answer.
" can do them, but not just now--if yoi
could wait a few days
Oh, certainly" he interrupted, there |
no hurry whatever. Do them at your leisure,
and he handed her roll of materials.
Elite sat waiting for him to depart, some.
thing he had no intention of doing he hat
come for an object, and that object was no
yet accomplished. So he placed his hat upor
the table and sat down, making some pleasant
remark as he did so. Elite seeing he intend
ed remaining, resumed her work, and Horace
watched her waiting.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-08-27
(To BE CONTINUED

Sam recently got married, and told his wife
she could have all the loose change which
dropped out of his pockets. What was his
establishment when ON Monday morning he
found no money in his pants. He has since
found out that bis wife hangs his pants upside
down.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-08-27
POETRY.
WHAT rHoUGH Ill BEr1DE US.

oh, what though i'll betide US,
II those we love are nigh,
To smooth the brow OF sorrow
And calm the heayiDg sigh =?
One loving smile win Danish
The clouds of care and pain
One loving word viii bring us
Joys sunshine back again,
The darkest storm that sadness
Fer cast upon the heart,
Was but fleeting shadow,
Which love could bid depart.
No weight of woe can thrall us
If those we love are near,
To soothe the dropping spirit
And dry the falling tear.
Our best and brightest treasure,
Our balm for every pain,
Is in the hearts that love us
A linked and golden chain;
And with that chain to gnard US
A charmed and shining mail
Oh, what though i'll betide us,
1t cannot long prevail
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-04-05
Marvels OF Dakota Territory.


IWenIy-seVen mlies hortn oi rargo Is
the worid-renoWn ned urondin farm. ~
covers ABOUT 4o,oVo acres, emoraclng
Doth railroad ana Government iand,
ana Is close 70 lne hed hlver. tne
farm Is DIVIDED into lou, paris, anu mas
dwellings, granarles' oiacksnitn snoP'
elevators etc', ana mas staoilng ca
pacity ior zoo nor n es ana mas = gIansty
capacity ior i,VVo,oV oushels: In aI-
aiIion 70 a In CIV %neal iarT mere Is q s.och
iarm Oh zo'oo acres. During tne seeu-
ing season tney employ ABOUT seventy
NEIL mel ana IN harvest tlme Us ma y as
wv men are pusny eng at, oesoin
commences ABOUT Inc 81, Stn Vi AP.n anu
enos inc ISL .! May me wo,. IS ooIe
very sysoetna.lcaily; .ne niacelnss iol-
lowing each oIner aoout Inc neio touI
Ioos apart, Cu'.ing commences aoou'
Iae ola VI Ausu .s anu enus .n sn iolI par
OF oePtemueri tneu COMES .nreshing'
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-04-05
bushes.

behind stones or bushes. They
charge forward, for this reason pre-
ferring the open field. Naturally cour-
ageous and vain of their prowess. they
firmly believe that they need only fol-
low the aforementioned tactics and
they must win the day. As for the loss
they suffer in thus advancing in great
numbers, they are Indifferent to it, for the
simple reason that they are so accus-
toned to wholesale slaughter as one of
their daily customs that the sight of
their comrades falling in all directions
has no effect upon them. Where is
there another tribe like the Zulus and
their branches in South Africa? These
men are ruled by a savage despot. They
are trained as soldiers all their lives in
regiments, properly differed, all, in
fact, in correct military style, as nearly
as they can follow it. When ranged in
order of battle, each man holds u gun
in his right hand, q small shield is
strung round his left arm, and in his left
hand he holds long and short assegai.
Their skill with the gun being any thing
but great, they content themselves by
beginning the attack with couple of
volleys. The gun is then thrown down,
and they rush upon their opponents in
dense mass, taking the long assegai in
the right hand. At about forty to sixty
PAGES they pause in their headlong
career, and hundreds and thousands of
spears are hurled at the enemy. Then
the short assegai is taken in the right
hand and the charge is resumed. When
within few yards of the enemy they
make one last momentary pause, only
to snap the assegai short off across the
left knee, and then their favorite hand
to-hand conflict ensues. Thus the
fight becomes slaughter, generally
ending in the complete success of the
Zulus. While feeling very difiident as
to my right or ability 10 advise on the
subject, Ifeel compelled to say that the
best plan to adopt with these people is to
meet them with more artillery. Num-
erous well served batteries of artillery,
Calling guns, or mitrailleuses are the
only way to meet the Zulus while they
continue their present style of fighting,
for small bodies of our men, however
brave, will otherwise be simply sent to
destruction"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-04-05

In these DAYS, when business man, be b
merchant, farmer. or aught else, sits down and
deliberately counts the cost of running his
business or farm, insurance is a very impor-
tant item in his calculation, and naturally he
asks himself, Where will find a company Of
fering the best inducements, combined with
perfect security
Amongst the many annual reports made to
insurance departments. in compliance with
law, by the various insurance companies OF
our country, we would notice the twentieth
annual statement Of the American Insurance
Company OF Chicago, which shows degree Of
solvencT and volume Of business most highly
gratifying and satisfactory. In the States Of
Illinois, Missouri and Indiana, it's cash re-
ceipts for premiums during the year 1873 are
in excess of any other company doing business
in said States.
or the twelve companies reporting to the IL
linois department whose premium receipts ex-
coed ss5,oO0 for 1873, the following is the list
in nr,l. off, aeairf..
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-04-05

In recent lecture in LONDON. on his
American trip, Dean Stanley said that
when in this country it was suggested
to him that he should bring back
wreath of leaves from :ne banks of the
Hudson River, which were taken from
maple and oak trees overlooking the
spot of Major Andres death. He had
done so, and had placed the wreath
above the tomb in Westminster Abbey,
where he trusted it would long remain
as token of the kindly and humane
feelings that might be called forth BY
tragic event of this kind.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-04-05
A Diphtheritic Worm.

The five-year-old daughter of Mrs.
Jennie Marsh, of Waverly, who is visit
ing friends in Elmirs, was taken with
diphtheria shortly after her arrival
here last week, and is yet PROSTATE,
but doing well. Yesterday morning
the mother, looking in the child's throat,
saw micrococcxs moving. She took it
and another out. They are now at
Floods drug store, and can be seen by
whoever desires. They are easily seen
by the naked eye, though a glass helps
one to the "true inwardness" Of the
critters. The largest one is fully one
quarter of an inch long, covered with
hair, with head something like a cat
erpillar, tapering body, and long hairy
tail. Its body is formed in rings. Its
color is about that of one of those dark
yellow " thousand legged" worms found
under old boards and stones. The
smaller one is about one-sixteenth of an
inch long, being whitish in color, and
requiring the glass to bring out its
" beauty" of conformation. 1t is not
pleasant thought to imagine such things
in your throat, but they get there, and
from there into the blood, heart and
other organs, producing paralysis and
sudden death when least expected. They
are vegetable parasites and exist in large
colonies in the diphtheritic membrane.
Dr. J. NJ. Flood is considerably interest
ed in the mammoth bacteria that have
come under his observation, which
greatly exceed in size any thing he ever
saw. II you have time and the inclina-
ton Just step in and take free look at
the Observation-Disclosures IN. ~ Adrer-
GSer.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-04-05

confines its business to the insurance Of DWELL
g-houses, private barns, their contents, farm
property, churches and school
no policies in any of the large cities, and in
sures but &, eco in ally one risk-the immense
number Of patrons of this old "farmeI's COM
pany" is clearly com rehended. 1t has nearly
15o, policies in force; has cash assets
amounting TO <9l2, 1853 Sc; cash surplus, as re-
CARDS policy holders, ESQ.,. 1885, 10; has done
business twenty years, and We say, therefore,
TO our readers, most empha'ically, the Ameri-
can is Q safe company in which to insure your
homes
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-04-05
The Only Way.

The only way to cure catarrh is by the use
Of q cleansing and healing lotion, ap. lied to
the iniamed and diseased membrane. Snuhs
and fumigators, while affording temporary re
lief, irritate the affected parts ami excite .
more extended Inflammation. Beside, no out
ward applications alone can cure catarrh. The
disease originates in vitiated state Of the
blood, and thorough Alternative course of treat
ment is necessary to remove itfrom the system.
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy has long been
known as an efficient standard remedy for
this disease, but, to insure q radical and per-
with DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
the best vegetable Alternative yet discovered.
The Discovery cleanses the Initiated blood,
while the Catarrh Remedy allays the indam-
nation and heals the diseased tissues
1itch's Heart Conector for sale BY druGEiaea
CHRv Jackson,a Rest Sweet Navv Tobacco.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-04-05
FROM ZULULAND.
A Survivors, Account Of the British kOut
How the Natives Fight


Col. Smith-Dorien, Haresfoot, Berk-
hampstead, has received the following
letter from his son, Lieut.. ID. Smith
Dorien, who has been engaged in the
special field-transport service IN Zulu
land, and who escaped from the conflict
at Isandula:
"RoRKE's DRIFT, Buffalo River, Jan.
25.-Since l wrote the first part Of my
letter, dreadful disaster has happened
to US. II seems to me pure miracle
that am alive 10 tell you about it. On
the 2lst of January an order came to
me, then stationed at Rorke's Drift, TO
20 out to advanced camp to escort 25
wagons from there to Rorke's Drift and
bring them back loaded with supplies.
Accordingly slept in camp. At about
3 a. m. on the morning Of the 22d, the
General sent for me and told me not to
take the wagons, but to convey q dis
patch to Col. Burnford, who was at
Rorke's Drift, with about 500 mounted
black fellows, as battle was expected.
He (Col. Durnford) accordingly started
of with his men TO Join the camp. /
did not return with him, but came
out an hour afterwards by myself.
When l arrived in camp found the
greater part Of the column gone out with
the General to meet the Zulu force, SO
that there was only really care-taking
force left in the camp, viz: five COM
panies of the First Battalion OF the
Twenty fourth, two guns, about 600 Ma
tive Contingent, and few servants
looking after the tents; the army hos
pital corps as men), and the sick in the
hospital tents. The first Zulu force APP
peared about O'Clock in the morning.
Two companies OF the Twenty-fourth
were sent out after them. The Zulus
seemed to retire, and there was firing
kept up at long ranges. At about 80
the Zulus were seen coming over the
hills in thousands. They were in most
perfect order and seemed to be in about
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-04-05

THEY say business is dull; sugar and coffee
are selling slowly. Not so with DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup; we understand our druggists
can hardly supply the demand.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-04-05

Plain skirts are now more popular
'or street suits.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-04-05

CHEW Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-10-07

feln Dale trat er tn sinsn srosen NIT
8dumsn bepHan3ten uno rtnssum BON
nieprisen @ebdupen umsebsnen 6of.
DtsIe @ebdupe rparen nit grin anse>
frtdenem 9itterperf beeedt. an psI9ent
TN CONNER 8einrsben uno Gpbeu i1
ernporranftsn urp cte Wdnoe beflstpeten.
Sn Dem 9runpe eieies 5ofss srbob i16
etne &apeue BON einfader unO srnier
8auart NIT einsm sterliden 9lofsn>
tburm. In Der sinen Seite Der SapelIe
b~efaneen fih mebrsre DISQUALIFICATION, pte
Elm 9iersd btlpeten unp gum 8lofer elm
ssrtdtet tparen. Die anesre itiss an cine
ni9t bpbe 8tttsrpano, biutsr psI9er
man etnen nett aussebnten 9arten nit
bobsn Saiantenbdumen, Ha1enpldsen
unp Biumenbee:sn pabrnabm. einfS
bate maj, innerbalb bober Staqsebduce
cine Irt 6dbnerbcf anaebrabt aus pels
dem BON Belt ~ 3eit 5dbnersssafel,
Iaubensesirr unp cas- @ebria BON Elm
paar Ruben bercororans. Dteies linps
lide Inieben mar I'm, 10 pebltbuencer
unp liesltbsr, ais in 4aen,, mas III pies
fem frteolt6en aufentbalte sebSrte, Gstns
ltbfeit uno Srpuuns berrIbts. perbuns
ben nit isnsm reirsn uno iinnisen Sc.
lbmad, Der nur fr6lihen 0sbdaoen
eisen ~ iein ibetnt unp rarin beifept,
aud ern fleinfen Dinsen pie t5hfe
Spafpmmenbctt Der Sormsn ;u eeben
unp in Se;us auf Sertbei!uns BON 2tdt
unp Sdatten, GntfsrnunS uno 9r6Be
zen Gincruf ;u beretsen. ben pas 8ans
se auf eas Iuse ma6t. Sier purse Der
Bid eurh nibtS WtsfdQtses unp St5s
renpes setribt uno tn ieeem Dinse ipies
selte ii6 Sse!enrube. Srpnunsssetit unb
5rfnuus auf stn b5beres Dalein tpispsr.
Bel benz aus eem 9arten crtnsenoen
Slumenpuft slaubte mon GpenS 9ifte
sinsuatbmen, une pdbrsnb Der Wino
lsiIe rurb bic Sldttsr iiuislte pper in
Der Siume @tpfsl raui6te, ertbnte Der
Der ernfte SbaI Der 8lpierslpfe. Die
lisbltdsn 8ldnse Der Srsel, Der uralte
plalmenselans unp Die Silbertimmen
Der bier peileneen Sunsfrauen. aaeS
an rieiem bstlissn aufsnibaste atbmete
etne lsbsnpise posfie unb libslte peat
Seiu1sr in Tiger une liebli4er Wetle
entsesen.
Tlr.kEsh,,. f.I.k
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-10-07
[5prtissuns folst.]

Or. pferee's Golden Medical Dis
covery" Wolpene mepisinii6e Gntpsfz
uns) 1T pas sross Wittsl CUR 5eiluns
BON 5ufen, Grfdltuussn uno ben erten
Stapisn Der Sdpiuriudt alS elm
alteratio, in 8srbincuns nit Or. pierce's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets ( anse'
nsbm abfibrenpe pta&en) ssnOmmen,
miro es 9ebsrlsipen unp 5artlsibtsteit
pirtiam ibsrpinpsn. Sir Sautfranfbeis
ten bat es isineS 9Isiben ni6t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-10-07
Weuates Gapitel.

am WOrssn peiIslben Cages, sur Belt
100 Wt6asl In ieiner Bcbnuns auf BEN
SoulsSarp Wpnt : Yarna6e nit istnsn
Grsunpen ii6 bsratbi6lasie, mar Der prie,
iter, bon Irnolp, Guaen unc sinem
l&pars seflsipstsn perm besleitet, sana
unerpartst Dor 2anssau setrsten, inpem
sr ibm eas BON BEN Bigger 6ranGpis snts
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-10-07
Npie Sell : Salbc
Or. @efer SchminS,
(aus 2%ursmburs)

(aus 0ursraburg)
belt f6lirm ne SSnee, Wuubts ansr art, ~btfpnesrI hurb
8iiutenfd6He psrur iadts, punts Brute bel 8rauer, itpers
GntSautuns, tnnse 8up6enfhdesn unb f~crcpbuipIe 1riut.
tstttn, ns %ptrfrsrne @ltteer. S6ptaunssn an trstnh sinsn
Tbstlt bes RSrpets, 9abnpsb. unb f6limms zen pals: aud ~
70 Elm unftasoarss 6tilmitttl fur NIT gutJinSuus Der Gin.
eepetse ttbaftete USGnertnusa, fur f6ltmms &u9er, fur
Siriflnsn bi frtf6eu Wuubsn ure aat arttn iSuersn
GDunetu.
grsis Sar srsss Brrtn $500. - WtittIsrs so CITE. -
Sisint Is &ents.-3u babsn bel
Or. Yeter Sbptne,
D, paA1 Gds "A ., GI,, Rvhu,p, 9crs rnh
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-10-07
ST. 2Harien
E06ter ARaoemp.

anttr Der eeituus Der s&uli9rsasrn be sstrt Dame. (aus
benz gutttrtaue Niluaaits) yu Ct. 3sRatus,
Saffoa Gpuutp. Soma.
Sitin Snfttut bat cine isbr %anstuthmt une sehuuss Rage.
In 70 BttiIsn ileltH BON Dubuaut nate bee DetfafFppt 6lui.
Zee. Das ~asrdumiss Sssdupt IN NIT alien 6sautmlt5ttittn
seftt IN. Dds leibltts fsrts has sttfist apebl Ger 35slin.
ss, ID. 5srtf4ritt In ben DtdtntSafttH rirs Hitssr srs5tsn
Sersfait stpatsf.
Vrsst SpttlSldst umstbsn sas Snaitat.
Stns <eru. wtltt tbrtn Atneern tint sruneltAe. rtitsts
sc Gr,ttbuns stbtu rsnsn. rsrstn ppbl ftuu. mean lie ibrs
SsHttr ben 6dreftrn b Rstrs Dant 81 q. Dcuatus an.
%ptrtrautn. Das tttuiasrise StfsntR hes SHfiiutes, bic
satles asreunsutu Srtanes eshtlbtn fne ~ssnRstass 9tustu
Das G6uiiabr btstnst mit ssm srfsu Rsatas I'm
esyttmbu uns sHsu NIT stm Lessen Bsuntrfas
i'm Sui.
Ssbinsnnstn:
Mar 8sf uub rntsrritt In strtittr uns tnslif5sr Spra.
6t, In Zen sswSbuIttsn Sanharbsttsa, TN Sinssu u ny
gtane u. 0sbrdut res Sufrumsnsss. sttrteidsrts 1000
ply
o.UG
9etnen une Walen .................- 500
griSdt. unterrt6t tn frdnJeff6er Git.
feri, 5~aararbttt u. BIamtnmaesn, 800
Scdrs. TtO
Die 3sslnse ptretu 30 itper Belt aRstnsmmsn, uns bic
Netnuusen penn Datun Stres Stntritts stteat. Stjaps
lunssn ssiSspsn. mean mSsli4, sisrttlidbris' ssraas.
3tRt tttttumte Sett Zee Gtntrttts III ieee6 seH greBer
S%Dittistttt, isretI fur hn ] rtitritt Ter 3osItnse. 10 ME
aud fur es Srenen Der 8lahtu.
unlsittte Der RtltsiSn Rtrs ten 5tnstrnts ittn et ant-
nahntt Der 9ssltnss, psun ~sislsIbsu ptlsRs tns, I'D zen elm
%sttntrten Heseln 81 unttrrtrieu.
Srisfs rtssR udbtrsn aufrastu aersifrt man an
Rev. FLAMMANG, pesr
Sister Sup. III. SEBASTIAN,
st. Mary's Institute,
st. Donatus, Jackson County, Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-10-07
st. Sofepb's college,

dubuque, SOua.
Dtts inter Der nnmtttelbartn aufa4t hes b,6r'ten 81.
l&pfs senntf,p aeosnee aufa / pirs purH Sieular. pris.
ter BE-. Dtstsfs sdttef sie Sarie amfaitn bic StueitH
fur grttfer, ferntr eIalff6t, tdufndnniite. ptftut.
t4aftlt8t une fur Anfdnssr 0,rbsrtitunss. stueten.
Ref, llatrridt. Bet, Sstjtus gpdf5s uns Gasbsds.
rune PIT Sapr ...:..".""--. -......"."".......... SlSv.OV
aaierri&t, Tag 6alr,g srbertituass. aIaHt per
Autsrritt. Gas.S6 aler, 5dnesls GlaHs per Sasr. $500
nnttrrt8t, 9as.S2alsr .tlaiHfte Stastsu per Sabr 5000
Sdultr. ptl6t balbe Rsf srhilt,H 5000 srtra.
Der nd&fe 9tertarlns btstnnt wiftwod,, BEN 3.
1sptembtr 1879. Dsssn Hdssrsr aastunfE psues man
I'D ssfdatsf an
Rev. P. j. NC GRATH, yriIesut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-10-07
Ssbu quite 0riinbs, iuarum ibr Samci
Cuttings Giiise bennten Jolt.

1. eis Rne ednsltA fret BON sifttssu Drssutn, NIT mel.
dem Glfst oft f~asIistrt pnetn.
2. Gle fne ~uubsttnet sefunb. unb fsnnsn NIT seldom.
mtnsr Si6tteit ~ mttJtniiGtn 9peden btnust psretn.
3. Stt ane sut ptnn frti4 une wtresn eur1 alter Def
fer, 10 bas has eartu a~nsttstss 4tlb euien RuSsn brtnst.
A. Sic ptrfsn nttmaIs ttabt, uup bic ltstt ~abssiapfti
@aqpns nirt NOD flar Ittn.
5. Stss eprtt n asis eisisISs In etSris unb auaIitdt.
o. ett rsretn %sarautirt, has ht brau6bar gum CHINA.
Gen fue.
q. @s fnt Normal (Stanbarb) .GfFss, unb bslfta ha.
tarS stnsm lansssfapltsn Sssartnib In ben Sanssls -St-
rt6ttn ab.
8. SD s~arantir,, tas bic gpaar, spaismmsn J~ufrtsbsn
ftat.
9. Disfslbs Ssrts gDaart, Tam ni6t fur psnissr @ds
In tttftm cher tinem anesrn Dlarttt sstaaft psresR.
~. Samss auitius pirb treenp Ssmanb ~tintauisnh
Dpaart btsabltn, Der ben .uperldbtesH Naawt Iitfsrt, bal
tr8tnb rtitt itiner Gifst, ptnn fs bic 8abrit psrlaHsn, IT,
ssne. zine wsnistr refine une ssfunss Subfani sntbaltsn, all
zen d6tsn apieIlaft. 42Sab
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-29

The San Antonio Express in ar
able editorial asks the question, what
are we going to do about it?" and re-
fers to srveral recent state elections il
which the Republicans were success
full, but does not venture an opinion as
to what the remedy shall be nor
wherein the fault lies for this state OF
affairs
The Express, as one of our repre-.
sentative metropolitan journals. ought
to prescribe something even if NO
more than to start another boom, since
booms are so fashionable now a days
-[Uvalde Hcsperian.
We notice that the anti. Tilden dem
ocratic papers (of which the Express
is one.) are pretty much all in the
came fix. They are not near so hap.
ny since the New York election as they
thought they.woald.be, and have moth
ing to suggest for the future Their lit.
tie "boons" 10 favor Of Bayard. Han
cook. Seymour, etc, 20 aud come like
passing bubbles, bat awaken no confd
snoe. After all thsy begin to fear
(or hope) that Tildenis the only man
Eho can win. and We are cot without
hope that many Of them viii get come
round to his support. Stranger things
have happened, Meantime the great
GlsstiOn With said Journal. Il. Are
5Es Jolly or are &c DsiT
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-29

A late palestine Tex. dispat ch states
that the | and G N railroad has sent
out large force to locate the new
road from Austin to San Antonio.
The locating of road is a preliminary
of much importance. which, if followed
by active work of construction, will
give to the give to the public that
earnest Of good intentions that will
DO necessary ere it will have full con.
nce.-Uvaldo Hesperian.
That. VIC believe, is about the way
our people look at the subject. When
work shall have been begun, we shall
feel more like becoming ''enthused
on the subject However, We have no
reason to doubt that work will soon
actually commence,