davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-21
:. RAILROAD T11zE-TAnLE. d.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS,

th1c"Rn - Nnrti"rstern Hatt,vnr,
Fdr Mans: GMiha.tsonks Time.Tabtcs, s1ecp.oe.t,nr
RECOMMENDATIONS. aDp1Y At ~ ufd III fttsrf - ~
5nSa iae!e iStS 1sak. E9rfe,s eaos foa
lL0lise. ijtAnaL.st.t nnd d tts lGlHi1 ' "''""e
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-31
To ADVERTISERS.

THE FREE PRESS is a leading newspaper and
Advertising medium, and has the best office with
in thirty miles. II has fair and creasing crcu-
lation, Of the best sort both locally and generally.
A live paper, devoted to immigration and the
development and progress Of the country. Jcifer-
sonian Democratic in politics. Only and Official
paper of the county. San Marcos. the county
seat, is growing town Of some $500 Inhabitants
located on the great highway aud stage route
from Austin, tho capital Of the State, via San
Antonio to Mexico, thirty miles from the former
and fifty from the latter city, on the line OF the
international Railroad which is now being rapidly
pushed westward and is expected to reach this
town early in the coming fall. 1t is noted for Its
religious and educational privileges, and as the
center OF fine country and excellent community;
also for the celebrated springs, half mile above
which boil up from the bowels Of the earth at the
foot of the mountains, forming the San Marcos
river, and constituting at once great natural
curiosity and an inexhaustble water power.
Advertising agents, and advertisers generally
throushout the country, will be apt to recognize
in the proprietor of the FREE PRESS one with
whom, as newspaper publisher Of Eastern In
diana during fourteen years,-from September
1858 to December s72,-they have probably had
business transactions, to which he can point them
with pleasure as the best evidence Of his respon.
sibility and mode Of doing business.
1rPsee table Of advertising rates on first page.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-31

A VENERABLE and esteemed cor
respondent in Greensboro North Car
olina, writes: J
III have been some time in the no.
ton TO send thee letter about things
and matters that concern the Amcri,'
can people. l am now getting old;
have kept myself posted as well as !
could on events for more than hail o
century; have been reader OF the Sun
for nine or ten years, and have heen
highly pleased with its course. ! was
an old line Wing. and against the Dem;
ocrstic party as much as a man could
be. With thousands OF others, | join
cd the Democratic party with the de-.
Termination to vote down tho corrupt
crew who have had control at Wash
iopton since tho war. We did It in
1876. Then came the Fraud. Now
the same crew would move heaven and
earth to elect their candidate in 1850,
by fair means. if possible, and, it not
by fraud. But we shall beat them.
We shall elect Gen. Hancock, for the
American people are wide awake now
Our friend has waited good whlle'
but it was worth waiting for.-[N. Y.
Sun.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-31

Gen. Hancock is presented to the
electors Of the country as fit person
to DO President, pot because Of his
great qualities as soldier. displayed
as they were on many historic fields,
but because of bis greater qualities as
lay.respecting public ruler, display
ed when. having absolute power thrust
upon him 10 district comprising an
important part of the Union, he delib-
erately decided in favor Of civil in.
stead Of q military government. lie
knows, as we all know, that the nom
inee of the Cincinnati Convention
is not Hancock the captain but Han
cock the citizen; not the hero Of Get.
tysburg, but the self-containcd patriot
who declared that "the right of trial
by jury, the habeas corpus, the liberty
of the press, the freedom Of speech,
the natural rights Of persons, and the
rights Of property must be preserved
Gen. Hancock knows very we'll the
jealousy towards military Presidents,
and especially the jealousy toward
kitchen Cabinets made up of irrespon.
sible men, which pervades the Ameri-
can people He knows that upon that
rock Grant split his Administration,
and he knows that no successor OF
Grant can persue similar course
without splitting his. We are sure
that President Hancock will have no
Babcocks and Porters managing his
Administration, and no Military Rings
plundering the Treasury. President
Hancock will not keep about him a
Cabinet Of civilian knaves and no
bodies, as President Grant did, leay-
ing the real power of direction in a
little coterie of army crOnies. He
will bring to his aid the foremost
statesmen of the nation, the greatest
experience, the ripest learning, and
the purest characters. to be drawn
from the leaders of the great party
which shall have elected him. Mere
dabsters ia politics from West Point
or Annapolis. whose whole professional
training units them for any successful
management of the great concerns of
government, will take the seat that
justly belongs to them; and they will
keep it and no other to the end Of Han
cocks enthusiastically. Y. Sun.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-31

One of the cases decided in the
Equity Court yesterday, before Judge
Cox, settles finally the interests of the
several parties in the late firm of Chip
man, Hosmer Il Co.. and the large
claim business of the firm and their
enormous landed interests, reaching
into Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa,
Wisconsin, Michigan, Texas and 9TH
er states. The order ofthe court yes
terday was in substance, that the title
to all lands in question be vested in
Charles d. Gilmore, petitioner in the
suit, and that all the sssets of the firm
be turned over to him. This ends a
suit involving more value than any
other between individuals ever tried
in this Observation-Disclosures Press.
c. D, Gilmore is a senior partner Of
Gilmore & Co, of Washington, d. C.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-31

CONSIDERING that Hancock has
been proven a downright traitor by
the Garfield organs, the following joint
resolution of Congress, passed in 1866,
reads oddly enough {: Resolved by
the Senate and House of Representa-
tives of the United States of America,
in Congress assembled, that. in ad-
di,ion to the thanks heretofore voted
by joint resolution, approved Jan. %.
1864. TO Maj. Gen. George G.. Meade.
Maj. Gen. Oliver U. Howard. and TO
the osicers aud soldiers Of the army Of
the Potomac, for the skill and heroic
valoT waich at Gettysburg repulsei.
defeated aud drove back broken and
dispirited the veteran army Of the re-
bellicn. the graiitsde ofthe American
people aud the thanks Of their Rerre
senia;iyesio Congress are likewise due.
and are hereby rendered. 10 MAJ. Gen-
W. S. Hancock for his ga.iani. Deriior-
ioas aud conspicuous share u ihs; great
aai decisive vicicry'
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-31
Judge Trunibull on she Chic"'
20 Convention.

judge Trunibull ON she Clsicn'
60 Convention.
Tho following telling extract is from
q speech made By Hon. Lyman Trum-
bull soon after the Chicago Convention;
l had occasion the other day to step
into their national convention at Chi
cago. And what did ! see looking
down upon that convention There
were the portraits OF Chase, Of Seward,
Of Fessenden, of Sumner and OF Gree
Icy, whom, they bounded to bis grave.
Here they were calling upon the spirits
Of these departed statesmen--ihose
great men who gave the Republican
party ia the days Of its purity all its
glory, calling upon them to give coun-
tenauce to its proceedings in lSso'
when, for the last ten years, they had
bounded every one Of them. Gould
efIrontery or impudence go farther than
for those men to appeal to the spirits
OF Greeley aud Chase and Seward as
though they were with them Why.
did they not denounce them ? The mo-
ment the Republican party ceased to
be an organization for anything except
spoils and plumber, they denounced
them. Was ever anything more in
consistent than placing at the head OF a
ticket a man alleged to DO in favor OF
reform, and at the tail the chief OF
machine politicians-the man who had
been at the hoad Of the custom house
in New York and removed from ofiico
by Hayes =? Applause l know that
the vote OF Louisiana was as honestly
and rs fairly cast in favor OF the cleo.
tors Of Tilden, lapplause.I and al
though in many respects the admins
tration Of President Hayes has been
great Improvement upon that Of his
predecessor, though the Belknaps,
and the Babcocks and Creswells have
been taken from around him, it will
20 down to history as stain upon the
administration that every one of those
returning officers who falsely made
Hayes president have received Office
at his hands. [Applause.] They quote
from the inaugural Of President Hayes
a part Of their platform in favor OF
civil.sorvice reform. They quote from
a man who rewarded the scoundrels,
who falsely robbed the American citi-
zens Of their rights.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-31

The chief interest ofthe San Fran
cisco census. some Of whose results
are Just aunOunced, is perhaps not so
much in its record Of Total population
as its record o. the Chinese. Surpo
sitiOns regarding TIE numbers of the
Mongolisns haze been hopelessly di
yergent durirg the past fey years Of
agitation on the Chinese problem. The
census number is 2o,5i9 ;aud as the
total population Of San Francisco is
"a. 06s. her Chinese clement is only
hstxecp one in eleven ,ad enc in tvel-
r.-N. y. Syn
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-31
~ FOR PRESIDENT:
WINFIELD S. HANCOCK,
t'lre Of Pennsylvania.
ron VICE PRESIDENT:
WILLIAM H. ENGLISH,
~ of Indiana.
g'he Free l'ress for she Cam.
pa1gn.

Yhe Free Press for she Cam
paIgn.
We will furnish the FREE PRESS
from August LIST to December lst--
four months-for Only Fifty Csnh-
cash 10 advance.
The campaign herceiorward will be
an animated one, and the FREE PRESS
will be found doing it's whole duty pc
litically, besides giving the general, and
more especially the local news.
Papers published at a distance, what
ever their other merits, cannot furnish
the most interesting department Of all
Tho iLocal News. This the FREE
PRESS will do. and more thoroughly
than ever before.
In order to keep fully up With the
times, the FREE PRESS will also be
enlarged to seven columns to the page,
and otherwise improved, just as soon
as the necessary arrangements therefor
can be made.
In Wow Of all which. and the rail
rpad and splendid Crop prospects, may
we not hope that the friends OF the
old Home Pdper-so long devoted to
tho best interests Of this locality-will
make haste to give it o boom" pro
portioued to its deserts.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-31
Sou thwestern Immigration
Company.

The several leading railroads of
Texas were represented here on Thurs
day last at meeting to organize under
the charter of the Southwestern I'm
migration company. The following
directors were elected: Messrs. A. NJ.
Hoxie, of the International; George,
Noble of the Texas and Pacific: Hon.
W. w. Lang; Mr.. A. j. Fry, of the
Sunset; Mr.. John Sealy of the Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Fe; Mr.. W. H.
Abrams. of the Texas and Pacific,
and Col. Henry B. Andrews of the Sun
set. Col. Lang was elected president,
and James Fl. Raymond, of Austin,
secretary. This city was selected as
the home of the company. Their OBJ.
ject is to bring population into Texas,
and they propose to dispose of stock
to support an efficient systm. The only
stock yet taken is s29, 1000 by the rail-
road companies. They desire to en-
list business men, land, holders, and
others in the enterprise. 1t is not
organized in the interest of any par
ticular locality or railroad, but to prac.
tically supply repeal of the anti.immi-
grafton clause in the constitution.
The governor was present with Col.
King and rendered the company the
use of any records in the departments
that might be of use.-Austin Capital.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-31
WARRINGTON LETTER.
w ASHINGTON, ~. ".
July 81, 1880. ]

We have now the following docu.
ments which may be considered au-
thoritative declarations of Republican
party principles:
The Chicago platform, Garfield
aud Arthur's letters Of acceptance,
acd the speech of Secretary Schurz at
indianapolis last night. Except that
last named, all of them make great
point of the campaign. the continuan-
&C of i'll feeling between the North and
the South. Other points arc named,
but in the platform and letters this is
the most prominent.
Your readers do not need to be told
that your correspondent believes this
the most unworthy ground on which a
Presidential contest could be fought,
and may add. that l believe such q
contest, with Gen. Hancock as the op.
posing candidate, will end the Radical
party, in such defeat us no other
party ever knew.
The speech of Secretary Schurz, the
coming Secretary of the Interior, de
liyered last night, ignored this section
al question altogether. He sees the
defeat which such discussion as 9th
ers have proposed would be sure to
bring. So did Gen. Grant see it, and
in his numberless southern speeches,
made last summer when he expected
to be the Republican Presidential can
didate, he was as cordial and compli
mentary Of the people of the South as
it was possible to be. He praised
their acceptance of the results of the
war, commended the patriotism he
found everywhere among them, and
said and did, all that any man could
to express his belief in their present
and prospective devotion to the Udiop.
Thus on one side, we have he brilliant
and able, though visionary Schurz,
and the stold, selfish, but able and
ambitious Grant, enemies of long
standing, who agree that a sectional
campaign means defeat.
On the other side we have Garfield,
Arthur, and the platform, favorable to
such campaign. That Schurz and
Grant are right, [ have no doubt, but
that Garfield will run the campaign to
suit himself is equally certain.
This speech Of Schurz. by the way, is
a curious Que. He indicates his disap
poinmenti in Hayes, as not sound on
civil service reform praises Garfield
praises Hancock, but says he has no
civil experience, emitting any refer
euces to the Generals ready and con-
summate appreciation of civil affairs
when put in command of Louisiana
and Texas: and seems to think on the
whole, that perpetuatiOn of Repub,
lican party rule is to be desired, not so
much because it is good in itself, as
beause change might be worse.
Collector Merritt, of the New York
Custom House, has been in town. 1t
is said he is TO be removed because lie
does not take interest enough in poll
tics. | hone this administration will
find for the Office some plastic person
who can suit its varying moods upon
the subject Of eisil-service reform.
perhaps an india rubber nan would
answer. DEN.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-31

Hon. GEO. w. JULIAN de clines the
nomination for Congress in the Indian
spolis, Ind, district. lie says: II
have no ambition for further congress
sional honors, and have not had since
4 left Congress in 1871"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-31

Mr. LANG has withdrawn from the
Gubernatoriai contest. IL looks now
as if Roberts had a pretty sure thing
Of the nosicatiou. but there may be a
dark horse" ir the background who
may yet come out ahead. Some think
be nay be Giddings, or Hubbard,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-31

THERE are signs Of radical revolu.
lion in England, before which the
House of Lords and ultim ately the
Throne itself must 60 under. God
speed the dayl
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-31

Young Buck, the Texas Cadet at
West Point who recently shot a com.
ride, has been ruled out of the insti-
tuition and his place declared vacant.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-31

THos. T. CRITTENDES has received
the Democratic nomination for Gov.
srror OF Missouri. he is nephew Of
,be late John J. Crittenden, Of Ken
lucky. and served in the Union army
during the war.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-31
Telecrnphic from Toledo, D.

Mr.. EDITOR: Say to your readers
that DAYS KIDNEY PAD is extensive;
" used here by our best citizens. and
is effecting most wonderful cures; 1t
is the best Kidney remedy ever sold in
this locality. :.
w. WEST. Druggist.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-31

We are indebted to the publishers
for copy of Rounds Printers Cabi.
net, Chicago. full Of matter Of interest
to the publishing fraternity.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-31

B. GRArz BRowN, candidate for
vice President on the Greeley ticket, is
an aspirantto the position of U. s.
Senator from Missouri.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-31

The sOth birthday of Henry Shaw,
proprietor Of shnw's Gardens, St.
Louis, was celebrated by his friends
on the 9th inst.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-31

FIVE hundred of Sitting Bulls
tribe have surrendered to Gen. Miles
10 escape starvation.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-31

THE Egyptian obelisk has reached
New York. 1t is proposed to erect it
in Central Park.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-31

BAsrnop county has recommended
Sayers for governor and Shepard for
Congress.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-31

TIE Galveston Weekly News is
now offered for only Scots to Jan. Isl,
1881, ,....
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-31

DR.. Tanner has entered upon the
thirtieth day Of his fast, in fair con
dition.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-31
A DISCOVERY BY ACCIDENT

4 DISCOVERY BY ACCIDENT'
which supplies a want men OF eminent ability
have devoted years OF study and experiment to
fud-a specific for disease Of the Kidneys, Blad-
der. Urinary Organs and Nervous System and
frcm the time Of its discovery has rapidly lncreas
cd in favor, gaining the approval and confidence
Of medical men and those who have used il it
has become favo.ite with all classes and wher-
ever introduced has suner,eded all other treat
ments In short, such is its intrinsic merit and
superiority, that it is now the oaly Recognized re-
liable remedy.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-31

RosEcRANs supports Hancock.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-31
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS.

are the most prevalent. dangerous and fatal afec-
tions that sf5ct mankind and so varied and insid-
ions In IN cir character, that persons often suffer
for long time before knowing what sils the m.
The most characteristic symptoms are gradual
wasting away OF the whole body pain in the brck
side or loins weak, feeble, exhausted feeling /;
loss 81 appetite aud dread Of exercise; seanty aud
painful discharge Of variously colorei urine: ina
biity TO retain or exPsl the uriue; miuute shreds
or casts in :he trine; AND when the disease is q
long duration. there Is much emaciSiion and geu-
e.Al nervous Prostitution.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-31
THE ONLY CURE.

We say positively. and wiiOat fear o. eon'radie-
ton that Days Kidney Pad j. tie frst and ouly
iu.ailihle cure Tor every fern o. Kidaedy disease
u Is the best remedy yet discoveries for this co--
plant. asd more efeSt-Ai Ia it, op-rsiiva than
any other treatment By usiuE faifhf1iiy and per
net 10 yisil 70 i;s T0Eerful remedial virtues.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-07-31
Is STRONGLY ENDORSED.

We hare the ussi aarS uirosll tcstirarnr q, its
curative pg-s-s fro1 znnF pe-sars q hiSh cher
ter. intein<euse E1d resrsnsia.'itF. OR hook
'.Hcv . Gft vas Sn--s.- giving tie history a.
ihis go ei~csrs-y. aas large record q -ss; ~
usrkahis cures. sor.. Tree Ursis 81 %.
DaYrs KIDNEY rAus are se,s b. s-z-sis.- a.
VII - set f,-ee - u-tsrsl 81 rers % - thsf-
rrlce= EsEliH-s. ~. speed. - ohsti-r-e eases
e. luu- s-arHirr. Sz.rt. rtIg-su-s<r
AssrsSs. DAYS SiDNEN PAD co, TOLEoO.
OHIO
CArToN--0rin- o. ~ -aazr -t-tiIsss EiH-
rsT Pas Ecs E-rklrr sac 10 81 -s....ar-is-r
- essn e zee lie . 2 ic-er % Ns-i ta.r A.f
Re- issy's E5e1sy Fat- isEs us 0;h.s, a. yut -
~ hs eceers.-
-l,y I-.iT
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-05

ysEEgs VILE. gsT FsTt'@yvE:a EsY TETH
ana including;
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-05
SHERlFF'S SALE.



- OF the District Court of the Second Judicial DIG
rict OF Nevada i'll for the County Of OrIns
~ uiv atsestfd the 0sh day Of November D. 1880
and to directed ami derersd, certain action il
said Court wherein o. A. Bcartu, plaintiff recov9led
Judgment against 1.-The CoWins and ZabriSaie Mining
August, A. u. 1880 for the SIS GS, with Interest
$3.50 o. a. the rate vi 70 per cent per an toXcf't
the OF 500 90 paid Nay Goth tcS0) from .ugtst Il
c0 tGt Paid together With So 5 md disbursements
the date t said juiHaeat, ard clerk: accruin costs
ting to the az s. ., and 81. aecruin:
and expenses Of sale by virtue Of said wit OF
ton; and in rursancv II the statute N Uch made
and provided have the 0tl cay November, 4. u
1882 levied and taken in execution the following de-
crib. estate to-Wi: Fifteen hundred feet in iGnsth
and hundred feet width OF minerl be airing rock in
place and WORKING ground about mile east of the
spanish Dan, the Carson river anu being in Eagle and
WasheC Valley Mining 81 lets Grsby county, state Of
Nevada heated acrc 5,a 1879, and recorded III the
Mining Record of Ea- and Wash,e valley Mining Districts
the 26th OF July 81 At three ri!Iues past O'Clock
T. n. in volume page $50, AMI knD"n the Cow;ig
and 2Ioriskie Mining Company together with all and
singular The tecmcnts heredltaGets and appuC.enaccs
thoreunto belonging in snywiso apPeraring. Notice
is hereby given Chat on
The si2si, (8tsD Bay OF steceanorr.
A. ~. 1850.
Between the hours c O'clock A. II aad o'clock d., viz
At (2) o'coc vii! ssh al, the right ti5le, claim
interest the s4it dauts Ct and the above
property front Of the Court HOUSE doors il
G. city 0nshy county, i'CYaj. - public emotion,
il the hi hes and s bidder, to satiy
said execution and all cos's, ia Unit states go3coia
LLOYD HiLI,
Sheriff Of 0-yc.by County Nevada.
CarSsa City. NoY. 10, 1885,. Dovli-td
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-05
Tax NOTICE.

rgNHE STATE AND COUNTY TAXES ON THE NET
u proceeds % Mines and rai-bearing TaiIngs OF
ormsby COUNT, FOR che QUARTER ENDING SEPTEM.
BIER Soth. 1852 are due and payable at the Office
Of tho County Assessor The law in regard the coec.
tion Of the Same will DO strictly enforced.
Ii. II. BENCE,
County Assessor, 0rnshy County.
Carson City, Nov. g. 1850. n33-2.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-05
Fo1 SALE.

OFFER FOR SALE THREE HUNDRED
OF and with dwelling house. barn and sheds.
good lee hoHse ds at east three tons-we adapted
for milk ranch Stables sheds enough to sccon,ro
date hundred fIUn seventy i've to one
hundred tons Of hay; also vegetable grounds aiso oder
for sale from 800 500 head Of graded Agora grado
rom 3a 1915 together with three full pleaded bucks
imported stack y For price and PARTICULARS inquire
nvlS-G 80. S. T. SWIFT Waru. Spqin4o