davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1880-10-16

4 shocking faNrou,f DISASTER occurred on
the Pennsylvania Railroad in the city of Pitts.
burgh las, Saturday night, by which twenty
persons were killed almost instantly and
many others fatally injured. Two sccommo>
dstiou Trains were soing out Of Pittsburgh.
heavily loaded with passengers; the first had
ssuPped q the seenlas station 1t Twenty eighth
ssees Csoss,ne. when the second came along
- considerable speed spd ran into she -ear
ess q The sfnt uain Tor secsion), the engine
crashing iss full length into the car among the
passengers, and the boiler head of the engine
was barss pouring stream Of steam and boil.
ing waser out among the wounded, dying and
frightened people.
The matter is undergoing investigation and
several ssiaDoad employees have been arrested,
sasessd with gross negligence. but that will
nos sesaoss he dssa 10 Ne. M few of those
negligent ssilsosd employees were hung for
sAsss wAo'esals mssders and the companies
mads - pey Assvy damages, such sickening
scenes w,oh become less keqsena.
Richland beacon., 1880-10-16

j. E. Behen now offers indure-
ments in tho sewing machine line.
aeves bs(ase held out to the people Of
North Louisiana. viz: sewing ma.
chimes ct . very small advance on the
original cost
Richland beacon., 1880-10-16

Mrs Margaret Jones } State Of Louisiana.
vs.. No. 6l2. Parish Of Richland,
T. C. Pickett, Tutor. 9TH Dist Court.
By virtue Of commission of sale, to effec'
a partition, issued from the HOnl 5th District
Court in and for the Parish of Richland. State
Of louisiana, and to me directed, as Sheriff
Of said parish, I will offer for sale, At public
auction, before the court house door, in the
town Of Rayville, on
Saturday. the goth day Of November,
1880,
the following described properly, 'o~wit. W.
! Of N. W. t. Section 20, and S. w. Of S
w. !, Section -, Township Is North, Range
East, containing 100 acres, more or less.
Terms Of sale cash, at not less than the in
ventoried appraisement
LEM SCOTT. Sheriff.
Sheriff Office, Rayville, La,
October 10, lS8O.-6t.
Richland beacon., 1880-10-16
CENTRAL FEMALE INSTITUTE,
Clinton, Kinds County.
Mississippi.

The Twenty Eighth Collegiate year Of this
fnsutuSon will begin Tuesday. September
2Sth.
Advantages Pupils limited in number
bus sufficient to furnish all the sfiwGlUs found
in the largest schools without their loss Of PR
sonof attention Superior Edncssionaf 1srili.
ties in its extensive Cabinet Of Nstnral Histo-
ry Specimens, ito Libraries and its Appsra.
tue; Faculty most carefully selected and under
the direction Of Professional Edueasors Of long
and successful experience; Rigid and Eleva.
ted Courses Of study comparable TO the best
in the county. Expenses sre~hi~sly moder.
ate when the 9sa~'iy end qsatay Of the -.
turns made, are properly estiNatsd.
For full information send 10 DR.. Walter
Hillman for Catalogue.
ROOT. KELLS,
President Of Bosrd Trustees.
E. w. CABANIss,
Secrotafv
Richland beacon., 1880-10-16

4 Il. Lanier. nomin.s Of the dozen faithful
vha ssssnblsd a. Bella lss Thursday, 70 run
sgaiut Gen. King for congressional honors,
ays he wiu have Y. s. marshals and deputies
y every voting preciucs in the district
Wonder who wiil pay them, - congress
Hfaaed ~ provide ior the paymsn: Of
marshals used TO carry elections fox the Re-
puhlicans.
Richland beacon., 1880-10-16

Ssvesss sess;ns Hssesek spd English clubs
wsre csssnised in Oh O0schiss. The mother Of
psrishes, the pest week, one Of them, in this
vesd. wandering $50 and mostly colored men
~ so6e n procession into the city Saturday
wiaA NJ Image Of chicken cock defiant q,
ne ftour: 1sses clubs were organized also in
wards Ave, four and ono, and in each instance
the coloeed vosess came tumbaing in with the
tuthusiasm incident to an oid.tme corr.shuck.
~ Heusoe msan>while, is only waiting 70
b pulled Ont Of bed. Let the boys bring on,
shsis esoasa sos time more.-Oxaehita Teie.
repa.
We hope - b able 10 make a. favorable re.
Hos hqn RioAAnd parish next week. To.
day = Ne limo ~ span Sos he organization
Il sAals n an the different wards Il The par.
ish, snd w hope - hsss q . hses surnon,
end The organization Of hsee club IN each
ward. Let the people Of this ward cone Gu,
lseRpsiy to-day and enroll their names As
msnAess Of the Hancock Club Of tho Second
Wssd
Richland beacon., 1880-10-16

Swing MACHINE FOR $25-J. f.
Behen, the pioneer Sewing Machine
Agent of Norh Louisiana. now offers
Sewing Machines of the "Singer"
:tyle and pattern for The low price Of
s25, with foil guarantee for Eve years
Richland beacon., 1880-10-16

A negro named, Isaac Woo'ey, directly
after having served ont a sentence in the Cat.
ahoula Jail for disturbing public assembly,
disturbed another by firing into house where
party Of colorcd people were dancing. A
warrant was issued for his arrest; the Sheriff
went TO execute it he resisted and was .ho,
aud probably fatally wounded.
Richland beacon., 1880-10-16

Married in Monroe, La, Tuesday, Oc,obe
18th, 1880, by Rev. Father Maize, Mr. julie.
P. GilIy and MISS Henrietta Amery, both o
Richland Parish. The happy couple hav,
our best wishes for a long life Of cenjuya
felicity.
Richland beacon., 1880-10-16

Needles. oil. thread. sAattlss aed
bsltine. etc.. for I'll machines. can be
bad y sppyips. 70 j. e. Bshsn, Mon
Richland beacon., 1880-10-16

The superintendent Of the mint, who las,
week entertained Eesrs Of running short OF
his dollars, has recovered his peace nj mind
now that he has learned that Assistant Trea>
surer Flanders is ordered by the treasury de.
paitment to send back to the mint oil the sl>
yer deposited with him by the banks.
This order will entail the transfer Of mil
lion dollars during the :ext tao weeks. In
the meanwhile, the employees Of the mint are
very busy fil'ing orders from the country.
Yesterday $4,000 were sent away, and 50
far to-day $4,000 worth has been ordered
This indicates q pretty heavy rush Of business
but II is eqsalled comparatively by the work
done Yesterday in the assistant ueasurer's Of
fee, where S39. 500 Of silver orders were res
ceived and sent to the mint.-N. 0. States.
Richland beacon., 1880-10-16

a real salt water shark has been caught il
Red River, and the stuffed skin is in the
Narksville Bulletin office
Richland beacon., 1880-10-16

ANOTHER TUMBLE IN SEWING Ma
will purchase from j.
E. Behen a sewing machine Of the
Singer" style and pattern, guaran-
teed for S years. the very latest style
and Improvements.
Richland beacon., 1880-10-16

Phoenix Bagging at Is cents per yarl
]. D. McCorkle K Co.
Richland beacon., 1880-10-16
THE MARKETS.

viCKSCCRG.

The Vicksburg Herald Of Thursday report,
that the supply in ,ha; markc, is still small,
the Ieceip's Wednesday being only $50 bales
From it We make the following quotations:
Middling. 100 low milding, 10 a l0a;
good ordinary, ot a %.
Richland beacon., 1880-10-16

Clothing for the large y the small, at prices
% suit the rich & the poor at J. D. McCorkl,
SCo
Richland beacon., 1880-10-16
NEW ORLEANS.

Sales Of 1850 bales. Ordinary SIC, good
ordinary 9lc., low middling lo2c., middlne
II &c., good middIing lie, middling fail
l2tc.
Richland beacon., 1880-10-16

Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic restore. the APPETITE
Richland beacon., 1880-10-16
PARTITION SALE.

Oct. 10Th, 1854
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-04-24
Vol * sANMARoos
have received for the enormous and
iuoalculable loss of life in that one days

have received for the enormous and
iuealculable loss Of life in that one days
war2 Well, in Afshauistan--a country
O. large % France, and a mountainous
- Switserlaud- --our troops are ENGAGED
iu.slaugh ghtering and hanging the natives
Of the villages, and women and chill
dren are turned out into the frost and
snow Of this iuclement season and this
10 done at the command ofa Govern.
ment protesting to be wiser and more
Christian aud more humane than those
with whom our troops are eontendipg.
I say let'us abandon our pretensions |;
let us claim no longer to be Christian
let rs 60 back to the heathen times
whilst We adhere to the heather prac.
tices. Let us no longer, as l SEQ some
Of the leading menof this country have
within the past few weeks, atthe open.
ing Of churches aud the laying Of foun
datious Of churches, join in mere re.
gard for the Christian religion. I say,
take down at any rate the Ten Com
maud dments inside your churches. and
say no longer you believe 10 or read the
Sermon on the Mount. Abandon your
Christian pretences or else your savage
and heather practices. 'p''
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-04-24
sUFFEalNG ERlN.
IMITATION s.sn nas. s.ewurs

LsHdon Ttuth.
Do 70 hear The sound Of weeping. Oh ny brothers,
which the wind waits Ger the sea-
Thsrs ere stsrvisg children there. and fasting
mothers.
AID ass stricken bitterly. Nt
The sky's heavenly blue sbovs the mountains.
A vivid green 10 clothing hill and plain;
The bright sun 10 dancing in the fountains.
The meek suow.drop hspgs its snov-whits bell
But the poor. poor people, ny brothers,
They are licking daily bread; ~.
Weary want their sunny .hsartsdnsss all snothsrs,
Thsy are lopsiag - bs dssdi wf r.
For the sake Of those dear children, waA ast
weary, V oa.
All too weak TO Laugh or leap.
Who neysr play throughout the day 90 dfsary.
Rut moan themselves to slssp. '
For the sake Of nsmslsss heroes. uncomplaining'
Who, though they slowly starvs, will not rspins;
Who feel their hsartless foe upon them gaining.
Aud die a length but never make sign.
'Tis for their sake that ssk you not to linger.
Bat 70 quickly bring your aid.
Ere yet Death, with his cruel bony Eager,
Hath Q fresh selection made.
Hsik 70 still can hear their wailiag, my
~ brothers, ri .t...
,Asit sounds across the sea, t.If.,t.
Haste 20. then. ere ruthless Death their voices
ssuethsfS, '..s
That delivered they may bel yG..i
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-04-24
anai,abolds's Despair.

y Alexander Humboldt says In his
posthumous memoirs: II was not bora
10 order to be the father Of family. I
regard carriage as sin. the propags-
tion Of children crime. ltis my con-
viction that be u . fool, and still more
q sinner, who takes upon himself lie
yoke Of marriage-a fool because he
thereby throws away bis freedom, with
out gaining . corresponding recon.
pense ssinner because he gives life TO
children without being able to give
them the certainty Of hsppiness. ! de-
spise humanity in allits strata. l fore-
see that our posterity will be fer more
unhappy than We are and should l
not be . sinner. If in spite Of this in
sight. I should take care 10 leave .
posterity Of unhappy beings behind
me? The whole Of life Is the greatest
insanity. and il for eighty years ono
stnves and inquiries. one Is still obliged
finally to confess that he has striven
for nothing and found out nothing.
Did We at least only know Why We are
in this world But TO the thinker
everything Is and remains riddle. and
the greatest good Luck Is that Of being
born blockhead." ,.-ff..
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-04-24

How "Tom JONES' was Sold.
We are told Of Fieldiug's Tom
Jones" that, when tho work was com.
pleted, the author being at the same
time hard time hard pressed for mon
ey. took it to second rate publisher,
with view of selling it for what II
would fetch at the moment. He left it
with the bookseller and called upon him
next day for his decision. The pub
Usher hesitated, and requested another
day for consideration; and at parting
Fielding offered him the manuscript
for 925. q Hels- a. e.l; d sg,i
On his way home Fielding met
Thomson, the poet. whom be told Of
the negotiation for the sale ofthe man
uscript when Thomson, knowing the
the high merit Of the work, oopjured
him to be off the bargain, and offered
to find better purchaser. Next morn
ing Fielding hastened to keep his ap.
pointment with as much apprehension
lest the bookseller should keep to his
bargain as he had felt the day before
lest be should altogether decline it.
To the authors great joy, the Ignorant
trsfiicker 10 literature declined and re.
turned the manuscript. 70 rs PM
He next set off with a light heart to
his friend Thomson, and the novelist
and the poet then went to Andrew
Millar the great publisher Of the day.
Andrew Millar, as was his practice
with works of light reading, handed
the manuscript to his wife, who hav.
ing read it advised him by no means
to let it slip through his fingers
Millar now invited the two friends to
meet him at . eoffse.ho in the
Strand, where, after dinner, the book
seller with great caution offered Field
ing f2O0 for the manuscript. The now
elist was amazed at the largeness of the
offer. "Then. my good sir" said he,
recovering himself from this unexpect.
ed good fortune, give me your hand
the book is yours and waiter. be
continued, bring q couple bottles Of
your best port" Before Milhr died
he had cleared fl3,000 BY Tom Jones
out of which he generously made Field
ing presents. to the amount of f2,000
and, when when he died, be bequesth-
ed handsome legacy to each Of Field
iug's sons.-GaliRnsni.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-04-24

For feeble man. Tilden does man
age to do . tremendous amount Of hard
work. simultaneously with Tamma-
ny's announcement that he has decided
to Withdraw comes The news that he
has captured = solid delegation to Gin
cinnati from Iowa. sni that he has .
good chance Of securing the Pennsyl-
vania delegation. This Information.
combined with the fact that he has -
cured al the other delegates uho have
been elected thus far-those from
Rhode Island and Nebraska-and Is
sure Of = solid delegation from New
York, seems to shov that il the
old gentleman has decided to retire be
is making most unusual preparsticss
tor that operation. II this is the efec'
Of physical debility upon . Democratic
candidate. some Of Mr.. Tildeps rival,
should hasten to catch the complsin'
bfo-e the clainsst gobbles up oil th'
rcst Of the deIersses.-N. Y. Tribupr
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-04-24
Air - = ssls..,.ss.

The exciting and stimulating prop
critics Of oxygen are veil known. and
everyooe has felt the invigosatiDs in.
fluesces Of frs-h air. yet no practical
application has been made Of these
beoe6cisl properties Of substance 30
cheap end universal. When the body
is weak. the body fsaieued. ssd the
whole system in state Of lassituds.
just 20 into the open air. and take .
few vigorous inspirations and expirs-
tops. spd the effect will be instantly
perceired. The iodviiusl trying the
erperirent EilI feel isvieorsied and
st:nalated. the blood viii course with
frerhnep, tbe lpsss pill pork vita in-
creased activity. tie yhole frame will
Zee, revived. and sstsrs's stinulass
will BE- fopsd tke best.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-04-24
Qetelax to che Rear.

M. c.,I..:.. ..l..J .m
rvl'vN'"x e'a.'u % ~ ~ wv.
oi inc H'onewa,, W.: o..ssae my 'n'e'e''
somu ,,,, " y, vu' so'0,e' '''ou1s
"n.e 'actson : c1rps ~ 0euuo.s'
y ~ .os.uk - .uy ~ at. a.1 .:,. = ~
Uu'cu a.m - ~ vIauo'',o.''Ao, suD''s' - IVY
= Cou.o A: - 60
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-04-24
rhe Teuh er Ieaersen.

The author Of the Declaration Of ID.
dependence sleeps at Monticello, near
Charlottesville, Albemarle county, VIZ.
s,nia. near bis former estate. At the
summit Of the gap between Monticello
aud Cartsr's Mountain, the road TO the
grave is through . rustic gaia. winding
and stony. to the graveyard. BY the
side Of the woods. Near the entrance
ID the sacred spot, Indicated BY = gran
ite monument eight feet high. In tho
southern face Of the pedestal . marble
tablet was placed, with the following
inscription. which Jefferson himself
wrote. and desired 70 bs placed ovar
his grave: Am i1.imso atg.sl.i.
od d Here lies buried ln
THOMAS JEFFERSON, 9s
Author of the Declaration of American
ri b d Independence. y ial ,I
Of the statute of Virginia
tlioi for religious freedom,
l,d And father Of the
-Gs siB University Of is hcti
aesng9s Virginia. u tle3
The depredations Of visitors necessi-
tated the removal Of this tablet from
the monument to the mansion out OF
their reach. At each side Of the mon.
+umsnt is q grave with q marble slab.
One is the grave Of bis wife Who died
iin 1852, ten years after their marriage.
Below the usual record are two lines Of
Achilles over the dead body Of Hec'
tor: And though spirits in future
state be oblivious Of the past, he will
even there remember his loved compa'
Mons" The other two graves are those
Of bis daughters, Martha Wales Ran.
dolph, who survived him, and Maria
Eppes. who died before him. ,@3
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-04-24

Col. Kirby. Who laid for his victim
and shot him down with shot gun ss
he was coming out ofchurch. Was ,e-
quilted, at Hampstead. Col. Kirby is
a wealthy and inAue ntisl citizen, which
made his case clearly one Of self-deiense
Hor could IL have been otherwise !?
'-rSsa Antonio Express.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-04-24

SUNSET ROUTE
~ EAa
(THE TRUE SOUTHERN pAoIFIc.)
Galveston, Harrisburg and San
Antonio Railway. q
THE ONLY ALLrRAIL LINE
SAN ANTONIO.
Passenger Time Schedule.
GOOD NEWS FOR THE TRAV-
EL[NG PUBLIC.

The large and increased travel via the 'SUN-
81 ROUTE" renders necessary ACDitO
ACCOMMODATION for Its patrons. The Manage
ment have therefore deer II necessary to place
q Night Train on their schedule. which leaves
Houston for San Antonio at 5:35 P. u. (Sundays
excepted;) arriving At $50 o'clock A. n.
Cn this train will be found Sleeping Cars and
elegant Day Coaches, which have been fitted up
exclusively for this run. Berths In Sleeping Cars
have been placed At the moderate price Of 81 so
and 81 90, according 70 location.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-04-24
r1LDEN MUST BE ELECTED
Reasons Why He Should be
renosmiaated by the Demo
Cr0Cy.
[zsrsl;s (SSe.) Ssnttnsl.l


t6srske (Nso.) Ssnttssl.l
The Republicans have enjoyed q
monopoly Of the Presidential boom
business for the last few weeks. 1t is
now time for the Democratic express
sions Of preference.
The Sentinel holds that to attempt
to escape the denomination of Mr.. iii
den, is to confess that the appeals
made by the party leaders to tho pub :
lic conscience of the country were mere
hypocritieal cant and meaningless
humbug. u;e aaTl
The last act before adjournment, OF
the last congress. in the Democratic
House of Representatives, was the
passage of resolution declaring 8. j.
Tilden President of the United States;
that in his person the Constitution
was struck down that Official fraud
was triumphant; and the Democratic
party then and there p'eaged itself not
to condoue tho fraud.
What has Ti!den done since then to
forfeit the confidence of the party I?
Whist mistakes or blunders or crimes
has he committed 7? In what other
way can the fraud, denounced iu and
out of Congress, be- moro effectively
punished than BY the denomination Of
Tilden? ig p5eoia1a
We believe that Tilden is by oil odds
the ablest leader in American politics
to-day. In the management of the
details of political campaign he is su :
perior to all the other party leaders
and aspirauts united. Ian the moral +,
forces in present politics are with him
The party, the people, believe he was
defrauded Of the Presidential Office
aud to abau don him now would be a
confession that the Democratic party
either does not believe that he was
defrauded at all or that the party is
willing to condone the fraud.
We yield nothing to the stale cry Of
availability. The chances Of success
are good and as many with Tilden as
with any other candidate. Boss Kelly
aud Tammany must pot BE- allowed to
bulldoze the great Democratic party of
this nation. We have'had enough Of
this fellow Kelly aud his tricks to pro-
mote the success of the enemy. It is
the first duty Of the Democratic to sit
down on him violently and smash him
The a,tion Of the party must not be
embarrassed by any one individual, be
he Boss Kelly or the devil. l.'.ds
Democrats everywhere should rise
in their might and demand the reuom-
ination Of the greatest asd purest Of
living American statesmen, Samuel j
Tildeu, without an "if' or Q "but.
II Kelly goes to the Republican party
where he belongs-let him 90. When
his motives are understood, We eau
sncceed as well without him as with
him.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-04-24
NO. %,
'wssAass. sPsrs That Tree.
Rssss ssd QsNts.

'. =
IL the pear 1884 there died % Amer
lean poet named George P. Morris.
whose fame principally rests or the
we'll known and once extremely popu-
lsr song, 'Woodmas, Spare That Tree
This song frat appeared 10 ! volume Of
poems published BY Mr.. Norris in
1880. Now in 1909 there appeared in
the Morning Chronicle . poem BY
Thomas Campbell, after ward Included
in his collected worts, entitled
"Ths Beech Trees Petition. which
bears Z very remarkable resemblance
indeed, 70 Mr.. Morris Original
song. The frat lines Of Campbell's
poem are those: t4,
2 30 leave this barron spette me, ~
Spare. woodman. spass the bsschsn tree"
And these conclude, each stanxa. The
opening lines and tho refrain Of Mr..
Morris soag are ~ follows
"weedmsn. spare, that tree.
Touch not singls tsssh
In youth II sheltered ne,
And I'll protect u new"
The sentiments Of the two poems
arsalmost identical, though Campbell's
are incomparably the more gracefully
and poetically expressed. III Mr. Nor
ris had never seen Oampbell's verses
the resemblance is, .Ithisk, - ! have
called it, . very curious literary ooiuci-
dence.", - tr4.nsto
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-04-24
CmURCmEs.

MISUNDERSTANDING at the Methodist
Church every Sabbath. Rev. A. A. Brown. Pastor.
CRRlSTlAN.--Preaohing st the Christian
Church on the second and fourth Sabbaths In each
month BY Elder J.J Williamson.
PREsBYTERIAN.-Presehi at the Presbyte.
rian Church on the second and fourth SaV.
bathin each mouth BY the Rev. ". L. Kennedy.
PROTESTANT Observation-Disclosures every
sourth Sunday In each month st loK O'Clock, A.
NJ, aud p. m. sat 81. Marks Church.l
BAPTIST.-Preachin at the Christian Church
on the third sunday in each month, by Elder h
N. Burroughs,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-04-24

Mr.. John Kelly Of New York, not
only cannot dictate the nominee Of
the Democracy for president. but il will
be necessary only to 6od out who m
he and hu gang favor to insure the de-
fea. Of the same.-[St. Louis Rep:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-04-24
MAILS.

ARRIVALS AxD DEPARTURES ov, 70 AID yaoN SAN
nARc0a 70. tss-f
Austin arrives daily, except Sundays at 1l:46
A. n.
San Antonio arrives daily, except sundays At
p. n. =,
Luiing arrives Tuesday and Friday atlP.A.
Departs Wednesday and Saturday att A.. n.
Blanco departs on Monday ats A. n. Arrives
on Tuesday at 8 P. n.
seguin arrives on Nondsy ats r. n. Departs
on TE6sday at An.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-04-24
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
OFFICIAL.

OEe,.~,r Il
VrEhCsA~'
,...,,.. =, ,.,. .,,,
nen' n'Soss"ous oSWss" DeAss SSss|'
ssxAsoa a-31sr Dssfaicf:
Nan T.. !. storev. AZ CaIdvsu Co.
a.. -
Hoa. J. n. Holmes, Of GusdalupsCo.
Hon. W. =. Delany
DIsrsacf oouar-l6rH pIsfRiof.
sinss ~ uolSsso oeusf.
uAu-2d Nopdsys iu March and September.
,ou,,, o,,,,.,.
o''~'
I'd 3. Eens, Jadgs County Court.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-04-24

Any nsr 2,ys too much FOR his
whistle .hsa be has tp vct it Is o.
% times . day.