davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1881-07-01
How it is Done.


Borrowing money in the east and
operating with it in the west has
become quite a business. A cor
respondent of a New York paper
recently made the following state
ment. 81 know one responsible
gentleman who annually borrows
$50, 900 in the east at six per cent.
per annum, and operates with it in
the west at twelve per cent. thereby
making for himself $1,000 per an.
mum, or $3.50 per month. He bor-
rows it ON unproductive property
east, and loans it on good mortgages
west, the difference between eastern
and western rates of interest being
his profit
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1881-07-01

Buy yosr salt By ths hassel Z O. - s s
jsss arrived. NxxnW 8 lnaA. g:
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1881-07-01
THE RoUTINE BALLOT.

st. John, N. B., June 30-Six e
the crew of the French fshing hdae
Emil Ernstine were drovne -
the vessel sunk in the col6iu6u viii
French bark.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1881-07-01

BAD FOR 8UcKwHEAI CAxM
Enn, Ont, June 3o-A desesusfsso
tornado passed over this tovn -
evening, leveling baras - eRppa
Fifty acres of buckwheat ~ 80 )
completely uprooted.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1881-07-01

1t may not be generally known
that a law was passed by the legis-
lature last winter requiring q license
as prerequisite to marriage. Such,
however, is the case, and all persons
desirous of entering into matrimonial
relations will now find il necessary
to first interview the county clerk to
the extent Of 81.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1881-07-01
Immigration.

The accounts we get from the Jim
River Valley, shows that an unprece-
dented immigration is at present
arriving there; the prairies from Col.
umbia to Belcher's Ford is dotted
with prairie schooners, and new
houses and claim shanties. People
of the east think they have a fine idea
of the rate at which this country is
being occupied by immigrants, but
they are innocent of any approximate
idea of the proportions of this years
immigration. The valley Of the Jim
is no exceptional case; from every
part of the wheat growing portion of
the territory, we hear the same report.
From every point of compass steady
tide of immigration is flowing in.
Not the riffraf of eastern society,
but the very salt thereof Men with
cultured minds and healthy muscle
and money enough to start with com
fortably; said one Of our bankers to
us the other day cit is astonishing
the amount of money these immi-
grants are bringing in with them, p"
and this is indeed true. On Saturday
last q man located homestead and
tree claim in Clark county who is
worth $4,000. He came from Illi-
nois, and there were three others
with him who are good at home 70
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-08
Indian Massacre.

San Francisco, September "a
dispatch from Tucson says: The star
has adyices from Fort Grace to the
following effect: Three couriers have
come into Camp Thomas, bringing
rews that Gen. Carr and his emit: 0
command had been killed by the
White Mountain Indians, thirty-five
miles from Camp Apache. One hun
dred and ten men and seven officers
were killed. Tho officers must be
General Carr, Captain Hertig, Lieut.
enants Carter, Gordon, Stanton and
Orr, and DIR. McCreery.
The White Mountain Indians res
ervation is located about 100 miles
north Of Wilcox, near the line of New
Mexico. The tribe numbers about
1900 in oil. They have 400 warriors.
This is the only tribe of Apaches that
have not been whipped into subjec-
ton. They were moved in 1876 into
San Carlos reservation, but were re-
called and returned to their old hunt
ing ground, where they have been
ever since.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-08

We reckon friend Harris, of the
Orange Tribune, will acknowledge
the corn since the late riot and
bloodshd there. San Marcos Free
Press.
That is little rough, Julian, but
in the future we shall be with you,
Our prospects are brighter now
Orange Tribune.
We had intended showing mp the
Inconsistency of the Tribune in first
denying the bad state Of affairs at Or
ange, and then (sinco the late trou-
bles itself stating the facts pretty
much as the Houston Post had pre-.
viuusly given them. But we feel
quite disarmod by its frank admission
above, and cordially join in its hope
that better day has dawncd for Or
ange.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-08
3 4 A G II T. S
u CIAN NiLEV NM
TAIgil.S.

THE STATE OF TEXAS:
To the Sheriff or any Constable OF Hays
county, Greeting :--You are hereby COM
manded to summon by publication V. u.
Boone, whose residence is unknown, to APP
pear before the Hon District Court of Hays
county to be held ut the Court House in
San Marcos, on the second Monday in Sep
TENDER, 1881. there AMI then to answer
the petition OF Dodd Brown d Co., filed in
said court August Il, 1881, and numbered
Sl3, in substance alleging that Samuel Dodd
and JAS &. Brown reside in st. Louis Mis-
souri,, and compose the firm of Dodd, Brown
Il Co.; that the residence of V. z Boone is
unknown, that August 22nd, 1877 V. u.
Boone and }. p. Kone were partners, do
ing business under the name of Boone d
KOne, TINT on said last date said firm of
Boone d kone defendants, made aud de-
livered to plaintiffs for valuable cons;dera-
ton their promisory note i'll writing for
$2ll "a due mt four months from date,
dated August 22nd. 1877 with 10 per
cent. interest after maturity, that defen-
dants promised to Pay it ut maturity. that
plaintiffs are the legal and equitable owners
OF it.. TINT the said note principal and in
terest Is due AMI wholly unpaid: wherefore
this this suit is brought, praying Judgment
for said sum of money, interest, and costs
That the judge of the county court of said
county being brother to one of the defend
ants il disqualified, for which, suit is
begun in the District Court. Prayer for
citation and judgment as above said
Given under my hand and official seal of
said district court August 18th, 1881.
Ed. j. L. GREEN, Cfk D. G. Hays Co.,
o Texas.
| SEAL
| I--D aug 13-4w.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-08

The south is renewing her age and
so rapidly recuperating as to astonish
all that visit that section. MISSISSIPPI
pi produces double the quantity OF
cotton that she did twenty years ago.
Still the area OF land under cultiva-
ton is less than it was then. The
abolition of slavery is dividing the
large plantations with most excellent
effect. Only one-fifth Of the magnih-
cent state of Georgia is under cult
walton. The Augusta Chronicle i'm
plores the general assembly in con-
sequence to aid in the work OF i'm
migration. Land owners are now
willing to dispose of apart of their
lands. The evidences of a whole
some social and political leaven are
as abundant rs they are encouraging.
There is reaction against old meth
dds, and of course we will have new
and better results. Everything gives
promise of new south born Of n
mighty industrial and political revo-
luton. Chicago News:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-08

p,aud him al saga statesman and
saint--and they would be the same
olnss WIN are now doing the same
thing by Chester 4. Arthur
Tho oalywoper use 10 make Of Arthur
is 10 hold him MP aa another awful
example" Of the danger OF nomina-
ting unworthy men Tor vice president.
We eancur entirely with the follow
ing sentiment OF the editor Of Serb
sr's Monthly;
Hencetorth. under no rircum-
stances and for no reasons should
any man be nominated for tho vice
presidency who is not it to be
President That which may be a
satisfactory sop 20 q disappointed
political boss may be very bitter
morsel TO a nation compelled to eat it,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-08
u Cotton Shippers.

Houston is the most accessible
market. Your Cotton gets there
quicker and at less freight; your
money gets to you quicker; Cotton
is hanaled more rapidly and more
economically at Houston than at
anyplace else. II Is dumped from
the cars intottc ss,sariag dray-
age ; IL is rolled from the press in
to the cars if shipped East by rail
into the baryes 1shipped by sea,
{ for rail and Water transportation
compete for freight here, and here
IN lie the peculiar advantages of
this market.) L shall eRdear0r to
pleas@ ing patrons by prompt and
business-like treatment, aud gire
them the benefit Of these Curious
advantages.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-08

The Railroad Gazette of August
2Gth records the construction of 270
miles of new railroad, making 1859
miles this year againt 1858 miles re-
ported at tho corresponding time in
1880, 147O, miles in 1879, 1049 miles
in 1878, lO13 miles 1877, 1853 miles
in 1876, GA miles in 1875, 92G miles
1874, 1852 miles in 1873. and 1862
miles in 1872.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-08

In speaking of the probable chances
of the Presidents recovery, the Cour-
Ter Journal recalls case at that
place who was badly wounded. That
paper says;
"There is q man in stones throw
OF us as we write, who is pretty live
man yet, who lay in bed eighteen
months with bullet through the
body and shattered leg, and in that
time he fell off from 100 to IS pounds,
He had py@mia badly, and gangrene,
and chills, diarrhea, and erysipelas
and had to be nourished again and
again, for week at time, by enemas,
because his stomach rejected food
and got so weak that he was unable
to Indicate that he was conscious
and WAS worried with morpn Z : and
cut into dozen times for pus-cavities
and abcesses. He had everything
that anybody has said the Presid n.
was three tened with, and had it bad
on account of which and .;her case
more or less similar, we are disposed
to trust nature, anla good constitu
ton, and pluck, against 81 the scien.
tile theories which leave experience
out of co1siderat Oh"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-08
EditoriaI Ilreyltics.

The American bar association ut
elected Clarkson n. Potter
president Tho executive committee
was chosen OF tho most eminent in
rists in the country.
Ex-Congressman Martin +. Con.
way, who, some years ago, shot Sen
ator Pomoroy, has been released from
the. lunatic ASYLUM, where he has
been confined for several years.
The Tildcn club of Pittsburg have
named Tildena rs tho domocratic can
didate for President in 1884. The
club represents the sage OF Gramercy
Park as in excellent health and
spirits.
The total value of the domestic
breadstufs exported from the United
States during the seven months end
ing July 81, 1851, was Sl3l, 1862, 100,
against $153, 5S6,3G2 worth exported
during the corresponding seven
months of last year.
Postmaster General james has is
sued an order that persons annoyed
by postal cards from any particular
place may have them destroyed by
making the request in writing.
Leo Hartmann, the noted nihilist,
appeared in the superior court in
New York and renounced his allegi-
ance to the emperor of Russia, fling
declaration of his intention to become
an American citizen.
The inhabitants of Rugby, Tenn
the colony founded by Thomas
Hugcs--are suffering terribly from
typhoid fever, it is said, caused by
bad water. From various causes
there is danger of the failure OF the
colony.
Judge jeremiah S. Black set forth the
railroad monopoly issue very clearly
in the following words: eff railroad
corporations have the united power
which they claim, then all business
is at their mercy; agriculture, com
merce, manufactures must suffer what
they choose to inhict. They may rob
labor of the bread it wins and deprive
all enterprise of its just rewards"
Southern women are working per
sonally to improve the condition OF
colored females by instructing, advis-
ing and encouraging them, and in
circulating reading matter among
them. While outsiders are discuss.
ing the Incidence of southern women,
they are moving on the even tenor oil
their way, quietly doing the duty
nearest them and preserving the
most admirable characteristics Of the
race.
Marshall Thompson,a day or two
ago, was notified that sheriff Brown,
of Lee county, and several of his
friends, would attend the races that
came off yesterday, for the purpose
OF creating disturbance, in which they
hoped to draw the marshall and kill
him, if possible. Marshal Thompson,
yesterday, met Brown at the fair
grounds, and approaching him, in.
formed him of what he had heard
and said, if il WAS true, then was the
time to settle the trouble, like men,
Brown fatty denied the report, aud
mrtters were amicably settled,
Statesman.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-08

We have received from the pub
fishers the August number of Texas
Wool, monthly journal devoted to
the interest Of the wool growers of
Texas. 1t is n sixteen page journal,
neatly gotten up and full of matter
of interest to wool growers. Phil.
Stephenson of the Bandera Bugle,
we learn, is one of the proprietors.
We wish the enterprise success.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-08
Removed aad Improved.

President Garfield was removed TO
Long Branch on the 9Th, He got
along we'll, and was npperantly I'M
proved by the change, 1t will prob
ably greatly increase bis chances of
recovery.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-08

TIE article on our frstpage on the
Star Mail Route question will he
found full of information Of interest.
1t exhibits in a striking light the
sophisiry Of some Of Tie San Antonio
papers in arguing that the rrosecu-
ton Of the star rJute thieves has any
thing 10 do With diminishing the
mail service n Western Tex-s, OF thai
there i any connection between :lse
tvs slbjccls Jndce Reagan dcsosves
the highest crs,ii; for his coslrse IN
Clner-ss On iile subject
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-08

The Memphis Appeal says that
cotton seed oil has been introduced
in biscuits and crusts and has given
great satisfaction. 1t thinks that we
ought to drop lard, cooking butter
and oleomargarine and use our own
southern and cheap product which
is purely vegetable. For frying,
making pastry, and cooking general
ly, and for eating with salads and
cooked vegetables, the Appeal de.
clares the cotton seed oil alt ,gether
superior.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-08

A FEW weeks since we copied from
an exchange q statement that Lieut..
Gov. Storey had said that if Gov.
Roberts would not issue thanksgiv-
iny proclamation he would, il such
seemed to be the general wish of the
people. The Luling Signal has let
ter from Mr.. Storey in which he de-
MES ever having made such state
ment.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-08

DR.. randall has bought out the
entire interest in the Sesuin Times.
by the way hc has shown his superior
good sense over all his predecessors
in substituting Segnin Times for
Guadalupe Times which meant any
thing ornothing.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-08

Bob. Ingersoll says that Giteau
applied for Office; that he was sub
stantially put out of the White House,
and that he shot the president i'll re-
vcngc: that he is sharp enough now
to never refer to the fact that he was
turned out of the White House, know
ing it will not do for it to be said he
harbored revenge.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-08

The heat and drouth prevailed not
only throughout The Mississippi
valley but in Virginia, and all the
way North to Canada. Destructive
fires also prevailed in the woods in
various places.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-08

VIM. II. Seward, Of Auburn, New
York, is tho father Of little girl TINT
ought to be good She was recently
baptized with water from tho river
Jordan, which her grand father, the
late Secretary Seward, brought with
him from Palestine many years ago,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-08
WANTED.

A steady, intelligent boy OF youth
to learn the printing business One
having some previous knowledge Of
tholasiness preferred Apply ai the
Fax Pgsss Office.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-08

The San Antonio Express speaks
with no uncertain sound. This is
what it says:
There can he no doubt that the
Texas people, Democrats as well as
others.are tired of the oldmachine that
has been dominating in State affairs
for many years, and desire a change
to men who who will lead in, rather
than follow in the wake OF, progress
i've MOVEMENTS. They want men who
will elevate the character OF our State
administration, and handle our
finances to the greater benefit of the
people. We do not consider the pill
Inc up Of n cash balance. which can
not be utilized for several years. as
evidence Of financial skill or ability.
and We believe that with the liberal
endowment and annual revenue to
the school fund a much more efficient
system Of free school cUa!d he inaugu-
rsted AMI maintained We believe We
echo The sen.if1luts Of tie HasSos OF
the Democrscy Of the State. and TIA;
when the next STATE convention CONES
they WI declare for a conP,ete
shancc n Their state party policy
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-08

TIE Galveston News special Sep
TENDER edition is larger and more
complete than ever before. 1t can
not but be Of vast benefit in giving
information abroad concerning Texas.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-08

The special edition of the New Or
leans Democrat is the largest yet.
It consists OF three full double sheets,
of "a pages in all.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-08

John G. Whittier is now the owner
Of Thackeray's pen knife, probably
the same one with which lie trimmed
his pencils when he was writing
"Vanity Fair" and "The Virginians. "
1t was the property Of James t.
Fields, and bequeathed, by him to
the quaker poet.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-08

TIE election returns 40 far az heard
from at the time Of our going to press
are decidedly scattering"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-08

The colored bishops Of the South
ern Methodist Episcopal church have
arrived in London to take part in the
Methodist ecumen:cal council.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-08
Institute.
THE A3CNNAOI
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San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-08
.THURsDAY, sEprEnByR. s 1881.

IRshre.{ o. Sscsu,t Cl,a .raosr a,
tks faaosfnc a, Sso NdrcGs, TJds
, 1881-10-01
III. PasteUr's Recent Discoveries.
From the Times.

At a general meeting of the mem
hers of the international Medical
Congress, held in st. Jamcs's-hall on
Monday afternoon 8 Aug. an impor-
tant address was delivered by PROBES
sor Pasteur embodying the results Of
his most recent researches in animal
vaccination, Sir James Paget occu-
pied the chair.
Professor Pasteur spoke in French
MS follows :-Gentlemen, | had no in
tention Of ad PRESSING this admirable
congress, which brings together the
most eminent medical men in the
world, and the great success of which
does SO much credit to its principal
organizer, Dr.. Mac Cormac. The
goodwill OF your esteemed president
has decided otherwise. How could
one, in fact, resist the sympathetic
words of that eminent man whose
goodness of heart is associated in no
small degree with great oratorical
abilityf Two motives have brought
me to London. The first was 10 gain
instruction, to profit by your learned
discussions (; and the second was to
ascertain the place now occupied in
medicine and surgery by the germ
, 1881-10-01

week I have learned much. I carry
away with me the conviction that the
English people is a great people, and
as for the influence Of the new doc
trIne | have been not only struck by
the progress it has made, but by it's
triumph. l should be guilty of in
gratitude and of false modesty il |
did not accept the welcome l have
received among you and in English
society as a mark of homage paid to
my labonrs during the past five and
twenty years upon the nature of fer
ments-their life and their nutrition,
their preparation in a pure state by
the introduction of organisms (ense-
mencemenD under natural and artif-
cial conditions-labours which have
established the principles and the
methods of microbie (microbism), if
the expression is allowable. Your
cordial welcome has revived within
me the lively feeling of satisfaction |
experienced when your great surgeon
Lister declared that my publication
in 1857 on milk fermentation had IN
spired him with his first ideas on his
valuable surgical method. You have
re%-awakened the pleasure l felt when
our eminent physician Dr.. Davaine
declared that his labours upon Charlton
(spIenic fever or malignant pustules)
had been suggested by my studies on
butyric fermentation and the vibrion
which is characteristic of it. cloud
cheers,) Gentlemen, | am happy to
be able to thank you by bringing to
your notice a new advance in the
study of micr0bie as applied to the
prevention of transmiss,ble diseases
diseases which for the most part
are fraught with terrible consequent
ces, both for man and domestic ami
mails. The subject of my communi-
cation is vaccination in relation to
chicken cholera and Splenic fever,
and a statement of the method by
which we have arrived mt these results
"a method the fruitfulness Of which
inspires me with boundless anticipa-
tons. Before discussing the ques-
ton of splrnic fever vaccine, which is
the most important, permit me to re-
call the results of my investigations of
chicken cholera. 1t is through this
inquiry that new and highly impor-
tant principles have been introduced
into scierce concerning the virus or
contagious quality of transmissible
diseases. More than once in what l
am about to say l shall employ the
expression sirus-culture, as formerly,
in my Investigations on fermentation,
| used the expressions, the culture of
milk ferment, the culture of the
butyric vibrion, &c. Let us take,
then, a fowl, which is about to die of
chicken cholera, and let us dip the
end of a delicate glass rod in the
blood of the fowl with the usual pre-
cautions, upon which | need not here
dwell. Let us then touch with this
charged point some bouiUon de poule,
very clear, but first of all rem
dered sterile under a temperature OF
about i15deg centigrade, and under
conditions in which neither the outer
air MOI the vases employed can intro
duce exterior germs-those germs