davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-15
ENTELTLlININENTS.
SECOND ANNUAL Ex"i"'r'oS Or 1n'
Lancaster Co. Poultry Association

to he held at Hoberts's Hall. opposite Fulton
Hall. Lancaster, Pa, Oh
Friday. Saturday, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Jan. ii, Is, II, ~, ID.
This will be the finest display OF poultry
shown in Pennsylvania this year.
An Incubator invented by VIM. q. FOehl, OF
this city, will hatch chickens daily.
Excursion tickets will be issued by the Penn
sylvania Railroad from DOwningtown, Harris !,
burg. York, POIt Deposit AMI all intermediate
stations. Daily excursions on the Philadelphis
4 Reading Railroad.
Exhibitors secure tickets ut reaiHced
rates. Open daily from u. III. tO9p
ADMISSION, 15 Css.
CHILDREN, 10 Cts.
janl36tit
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-15
COLUMBIA NEWS.
,.w pEcC,aR CORRESPONDING

CUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS
A stated meeting of council was held
last evening with President Wilmer in the
chair and the members all present except
Messrs. Bachman and Llewellyn. The
finance committee presented the following
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Equally adapted to the feeble or robust. male
or female, ore Malt Bitters.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-15
GENTLEMEN!

GENTLEMEN!
We now Offer to make OvERCOATS.
DRESS SUITS, BUSINESS SUITS,
PANTALOONS AND BOYS CLOTH
ING, at
Great Reduction in Price.
We keep constantly on hand q choice.
assortment of Piece Goods to select
from in all the Latest Styles.
LAUNDRIED and UNLAUNDKIED
SHIRTS, the very best in the market,
made OF Wamsutta Muslins and Fine
Linen. Every one guaranteed to ut.
MERlNO UNDERsHIRTs AND
DRAWERS, the very best in the mar
ket for the money.
Full lines OF HOSIERY, sUSPEN-
DERs. NECkWEAR, &C., all at lowest
prices. Please give us a call.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-15
j. K. SHIRK, M. D.
(fOrmeily at the Vienna General HOspital).
1e8 NORTH DUKE STREET,
Lancaster, Pa.
onicc Hours 70 ,t 10 lsA;x Il II ,s-,,.s.

NERVOUS DEBILITY.
IN To Nervous SGtfierers-TEe Great Euro
pean Rcmedy-Dr. }. Il. simpson. Specific
Medicine. 1t is q positive cure for Sperma-
tOrrhea Seminal Weakness, ,ImpOtency, and all
Anxiety, Loss Of Memory, Pains in Back or
Side, and diseases that lead to Consumption,
Insanity and an early grave. The Specific
Pamphlets sent free to all. Write for them and
get full particulars. Price, Specific. 81 per
package, or six packages for s. }: B. SNIP
Main Street, Buffalo. n. Y. Address all orders
to
II. B. COCHRAN, Druggist, Sole Agent,
1877 and l39 North Queen Street, Lancaster
ml7-lyde0d&wl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-15
stock N arkoH-

Stock Market
NEW YORK STOCKS
Stocks strong.
January Is.
\. N. A. NJ 7. M. i. ~. r. u.
LIB l..s::s.l l2.ll l.IO 3OO
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-15

TTOrEL AND yTABLING FOR RENT.
III The twO-story hotel with large yard and
StablinR, Nos. ITO and liz South Queen street.
within one square of Centre Square. The hotel
is now occupied by Henry ErIsman, and the
stabling, &C., by T. HaughtOn az u livery stable
Apply to MRS: FITZPATRICK,
ianl3-tfd No. 10 North Duke Street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-15
FOR SALE.

A UCTlON.
"A on Tomorrow SATURDAY. evening,
viii be sold ut Burkholdsr's store corner Of
Chestnut and Plum streets, No. 359, Dry
Goods, Notions, etc. Sale at 7O'clOck.
ian7-SwdF&S H. K. BURKHOLDER, Agt.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-08-25
r, Cotton Shippers.

Houston Is the most accessible
market. Your Cotton gets there
quicker. and at less freight; your
money gets to yoM quicker l.; Cotton
is handled more rapidly and more
economically at Houston than ut
anyplace else. 1t Is dumped from
the cars ntothe press, saving dray-
age 1T is rolled from the press H.
to the cars If shipped East By rail
into the bargss Vshipped By sea-,
(.tor rail and water transportation
compete for freight here, and here
IN lie the peculiar advantages Of
this market.) shall endearor to
please my patrons by prompt and
business-like treatment, md gire
them the benefit Of these Obvious
advantages.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-08-25
lot FACING THIS PROPERTY,
-ALSO-
"a ACR T. S
OF GOOD VALLEY LAND
CITATION.
THE STATE OF TEXAS.

THE STATE VI IEAho:
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of Hays
county, Greeting You are hereby com
handed to summon by publication v. z.
Boone, whose residence is unknown, to APP
pear before the Hon. District Court Of Hays
county to be held at the Court House in
San Marcos on the second Monday in Sep
tember 1881, there aud then TO answer
the petition of Dodd, Brown d Co., filed in
said court August Is, 1881, and numbered
sl3, in substance alleging that Samuel Dodd
and Jas g. Brown reside in st. Louis Mis-
souri,, and compose the firm of Dodd, Brown
Il Co; that the residence of v. Y Boone is
unknown, that August 22nd, 1877 V. u.
Boone and J. p. Kone were partners, do
ing business under the name Of Boone X
Kone,, that on said last date said firm OF
Boone 4 Kone defendants, made aud de-
livered to plaintiffs for valuable considera'
ton their promisory note in writing for
$2l1 81 due at four months from date,
dated August 22nd, 1877 with 10 per
cent. interest after maturity, that defcn-
dants promised 10 pay it at maturity, that
plaintiffs are the legal and equitable owners
of it, that the said note principal and in
terest is due and 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 q brother to one of the defend
ants is disqualified, for which, suit is
begun in the District Court. Prayer for
citation aDd judgment as above said.
Given under my hand and official seal Of
said district court August 10th, 1881.
Ed J. L. GREEN, Crk d. G. Hays Co.,
Texas.
SEAL.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-08-25
Location Of the University, One aud Indi.
visible.

Tuesday, Sept. 9th, is the day ap
pointed by law when the voters Of
Texas are to determine by their votes
where in this great State shall be 10
Gated The University of Texas.
This institution had its inception in
the appropriation of fifty leagues of
land Jan. 9Th, 1889, by the third
Congress of the Republic of Texas,
."for the establishment and endowment
of two colleges or universities here
after to be created" Acts 1889, p. 1885,
The original design in having two
colleges or universities" was that they
might be located in different parts Of
the Republic, so as to be convenient
and accessible TO all the people. AZ
ter laying broad the foundation for
the higher education Of the sons Of
Texas, no further steps were taken BY
the Fathers Of the Republic to create
or locate these "tvo colleges or uni
versities-- In 1855 this idea of ''tEo
colleges or universities was abandoned
and TIE Legislature on the llth Of
February of that year established IN
lieu thereof, The University Of Tex
ga to be located at such place and in
susa mlnner ss nay be determined
by lsv; P. d, All. s57I-2) The
,onstitation ofls75 provides tbstthis
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-08-25
From BastrOp.


BAsTRor, Aug. 21st., 1881.
EDITOR FREE Press Il read the
letter Of your Dripping Springs cor
respondent with great interest, especi-
ally the close of it. Indeed, we have
too few holidays Or festivals for our
children. The Germans have many,
strict as they are in their home rule,
yet they take pains to make their
children attend to home and parents.
Children, on birth days, christmas and
New Years, receive presents. In public
festivals or holidays, they take them to
resorts of amusements or halls Of pub
lie exhibitions of arr or sciences, AMI,
horrible to the temperance folks, to
sheer gardens where a whole family,
and perhaps friends, join to have
pleasant conversation or listen to
sweet musis or the young folks enjoy
themselves in a dance. To quiet
temperance folks, 1 say it is not Gus
tomary to treat in Germany; it would
be an insult to offer n Germsn there
TO pay for his beer Each one pays
his own bill and cozily and slowly
sips his beer, while some listen to
music, Others read papers, or enter
tain themselves in conversation with
friends, and the children romp and
play. Making home sweet and al
tractive, that induces children to love
their parents, though otherwise they
are strict With all this there are
bu; few drankards. Ali mustc5nfess
that Germans are law abiding cih-
zens. though they love their lager beer
gardens. theAters and music
In the GIlvestoa News OF Fr.dIy /
read an article Of much interest to US
Texans. AMI 4 great portion of Mex
co. that is. that bear grass. the Span
ish dagger Cyu-SAl the PIlqle pant
leaves, by q chemical process and
new invented machine can be convert .
ed into = fine kber. and Be InteT~Ovsa
with SIX II such is 8 fact and
though possibly greater improve
nents can be made on the neE inven-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-08-25

ton, still, hills in Texas and Mexico
will yield III good profit with less
labor than cotton field; for the
above mentioned plants, though Of
slow growth, ara indestractible. An.
other item, Georgia cotton factories
can produce gods at half q cent
cheaper per ylrl than New England
factories, which has been demon
strated by practical southern manu-
facturors,
may bs too enthusiastic with my
hope of future soathern prospects,
but certain it is, We have the fine eli
mate, good soil, all We need is capital,
energy and to get over some Of our
old fogy notions entertained half a
century ago, that cotton is king;
that it alone constitutes the wealth OF
the south, all true, il We manufac-
ture it ourselves, and also use other
abundant resources we have. We
southerners will be pushed ahead by
northern enterprise aud capital, just
as rail roads constructed by American
enterprise will develope Mexico and
create n revolution therc-not of
blood but of prosperity.
Mexican revolts, led by Mexican
generals will now play out. The eyes
Of the Mexican people will be opened
by the enterprising American people.
Long wave the star spangled banner
Of tho brave and free people of the
United States!
G. ERHARD
P. ST. declare I do not know
what some of our freedman will do
next year, that is those who lived and
farmed on dry uplands, and for neg
lect of work as well as drought will
make scarcely any cotton and corn, nor
have they subsistence at all. The
proprietors of land cannot furnish ne
groes already in dept to them. Most
all Americans are anxious to obtain
industrious Germad immigrants.
G. E.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-08-25
Outrages at Orange.

Since our last all that we have re-
Gently said about lawlessness at Or
.ango has been demonstrated. The
murder of the Sheriff was de-
'liberately plotted and attempted. He
was dangerously wounded in the dis
charge Of his duty, when the better
class o. citizens came to the rescue.
Two negroes among the mobocrats
were killed, another hung and a white
man who was their leader was put in
Jail. The order loving part Of the
community, it is said, are resolved to
arrest the sway of the scoundreis who
have 50 long rulel tho place, at oil
haz,ris. We earnestly hope they
will succeed, hut it will, no doubt,re-
quire.'a hard struggle. tits thought the
sheriff may recover from his wounds.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-08-25
Let There be no Division.

Austin Dispatch.
We never did believe that the Or
iginators of the State University ever
tor Lioment contemplated a division
Of that institution into two depart
mcnts and we failed to see any good
reasons ior doing SO. the entire uni
versity should be located at one poin /
because, to divide it will impair It's e:-
ficiency and increase the expense OF
building and maintaining it; We believe
the act of the Legislature permitting q
division is in violation OF the organic
law for the founding Of the institution,
and we do not believe that those who
founded the institution ever for Il m :
ment contemplated any such idea. ii
the university entire Is located at one
place one building will answer for all
the departments, and several of the
professors will be able to teach in
both departments; whereas, if the
university is divided, there will have
to be two sets. To divide tie univer-
sity will be to cripple it, " lessen its
efficiency. Let it be located altogeth-
or and made a grand institution COM
mensurate with the greatness of our
State. We hope the people in all parts
of the state will vote against division
of the university. We are in favor of
the university being located atAustin
because we are sure this was the idea
Of its founders, and because we are
satisfied there is no other place that
has equal advantages. But whether
it be located at Austin or some other
point, let there be no division. Wher-
ever it may be put let it be one grand
institution that shall reflect honor and
credit on the state. In this connection
we publish the following resolution
of the Grayson county Medical socie-
ty, which is to the point and fully
expresses our views on the subject:
"Resolved, That it is the sense of
the Grayson county Medical society
that the the medical department
shoulo not De separated from the 9TH
er department; that we believe the
founders of the university contempla-
ted an undivided university promot-
ed by concentration o; the
and we further believe
that the efficiency OF the medical de-
partment will be augmented and the
credit and honor of the medical pro.
fession strengthened Gnl main
tanned thereby.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-08-25
Texas Items.

The late rains we're general in Blanco
county.
Its estimated that there will be hall
n crop 81 sugar cane made in Texas thi.
year.
Destructive prairie fires have been re
ported in some OF the south western
counties. doing great damage to gras.
aud pasture fences.
4 negro prisoner contiaed in the
county jail at MarsRoria county, recent
ly set fire TO the jail. which va, burned
down. and cam. near destroying his
own life.
The Vicioris Advocate says the
slaughter OF prairie chickens began on
last Moniay. a. the closed season for
their protection ended on that day. Sew
eril prriies we're out, aud returned with
abundance Of game.
Cotton i striving At Breuh,m at the
rate &C $50 bales per diy The roiion
compress will be at work about lsi
September.
Grasnville. Hun, county. j. 70 erect .
so 60 cour' house. Plans sni sp-ci
frsiions have been made. sal BID. peer
advertised for.
The Texas Mexirsn RI;lrpal has
sccsr.ei tire conirihu;ians o. the city
~ Gslvesioo ,nd vill rua their road 70
that city
TIE custom h.lse a, GslveS;On 81
lecied 5aiiss 20 the snsan; ai eighty
one ihaussai isur hundred sni ains;v
s;shi dollars fr the seek ending Aug
Ut 6fh.
So An;n-ia. Aas'ia ssi o;hsr sifiss
N ~. S-s;s trs usk5nE rsr apsa tn
s,uiDs rsrs sri ihiorinr ct der VAN
te-s F-et-ly
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-08-25
A WORD ABOUT GROCERIES.

I offer the trade such inauce-
ments in the Grocery line this sea-
season that purchasers will find it
to tier advantage to order a
FULL LINE Of Groceries from
me, rather than go farther or
scatter their orders. lean supply
them acith fresh, reliable goods at
shorter notice than By ordering
elsewhere, and cheaper too, if they
wiH figure closely and correctly.
VIM. D. Cleveland,
Gotten Facto. and Wholesale Grocer,
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-08-25

We notice in the SAN MARCOS FREE
PRESS statement to the effect that
Lieut-G Gov. Storey said if Gov Roberts
would not issue thanksgiving proc
lamation, he would. 1t doesn't sound
bit like Storey, and we don't believe
q word Of it. Where did you get
your information Mr. FREE PRESS p
Luling Signal.
We saw the statement first in o
Texas letter in the St. Louis Repub-
lican; and afterwards in other pa
pers.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-08-25

In the bundle Of papers which Gui
teau left in charge of Byron Andrews,
Inter-0cean correspondent, there was
a letter addressed to Vice President
Arthur. in which he informs Arthur
that the killing Of Garfield has made
him arthur president, and advises
him to select the following cabinet {:
Secretary Of State, Roscoe Conkling (;
Secretary Of the Treasury, Levy T..
Morton: Secretary of War, John A
Logan; Attorney-GenerAl. Emory A.
StorrS
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-08-25
w ON A y,
HOW SHALL SHE PRESERVE HER HEALTH AM
BEAUTY.

HOW SHALL SHE PRESERVE HER HEALTH AND
BEAUTY.
One who has long investigated the sub
ject gives the result, and is happy TO say
that in WOman's Best friend" II Is adapt
ed especially to that great central. all cen
trolling organ. the womb. correcting its dis
orders, and curing any irTegularty of the
''menses.n or courses" DIR. ]. Braifeld's
Penal Regulator acts like charm in whites.
and in sudden or gradual, checking. or in en-
tire stoppege Of monthly courses from
cold. mental tronhle or like causes. by re-
s.cring the natural discka-ye IN sverv IN
stance. In chronic cases 20 often resulting
N liberation, falling O. the womb. is acton
Is prompt anl decisive. Swing the constr
tation from nznbsrlsss e Is End premature
deccav. Prepared BY J. Bradisld. Atlanta.
Ca Prsce: tr.Al siz-. 75e; large size. 81. 20.
Tor sale o az druggists iiy = In
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-08-25
efraygd

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fn1. O. GEEEg Ga c tus.c,
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San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-08-25

y" = - = - . -
university shall "bc located by vote
Of tho people OF this State" art.
z, slO,) and in pursuance thereof, the
legislature has provided for an cleo
ton TO be held September next In
determining where this institution
shall be located everypatriotic citizen
will desire to consider intolligently
tho best interests Of Texas, and by his
vote and influence promote the same,
For reasons sufficiently SGT forth in
our columns heretofore, We are in ia
vor Of Austin rs the place Of locating
the State University, and Of making
it one and indivisible. We compile q
pertinent setting forth Of the objec-
tons TO division:
The few advantages claimed are
rather imaginary than real and
amount to little, while the objections
are real and numerous.
1st Economy. Separation neces-
states extra buildings "a very small
item Of the expense incurred by divi-
sion,) professors, libraries, apparatus,
&c, and a largely increased yearly
expense which goes on .forerer, and
which in itself, if saved, would in a
few decades amount TO o handsome
endowment.
End. The university can always
command the highest talent for its
professorships.
Sd. The latest developments of
science in the related departments
of instruction will be found in the
university.
4th. Separation prevents studentsin
one department Of the university from
awaiting themselves Of instruction in
allied departments from which great
benefits may be derived. This is especi
ally true in regard to anatomy, chemis-
try, biology, physiology, comparative
anatomy, jurisprudence, hygiene pnd
san itary science.
5th. A thorough didactic course
never attainable in any clinical
school in the United States-would
best fit the medical student to appre.
ciate and make use of his clinical in
struction.
9th. Separation destroys the unity
of design, and thus fritters away its
influence.
What WIS the intention of the faith
ers? Was it to create political ma
chine to be used in the interest of
wire pullers and demagogues!
Did they intend that the rich en-
dowment should be tossed up rs a
prize to be scrambled for by the
crowd, each snatching fragment and
bearing it off to some distant point,
thus frittering away the grand legacy
they have loft us? Then vote for d.
vision.
1t is believed they had a nobler, a
more exalted object in view-to found
a grand seat of learning, to be the
source of the greatest good to the
greatest number without regard to
any place, furnishing to the whole
State the means Of acquiring special
preparation of a high character for
whatever profession or walk in life
may be chosen and they left the ques-
ton of its location to the wisdom and
patriotism Of the people of Texas, in
the confident belief that they would
discharge the duty without prejudice
or favoritism.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-08-25

TIE PRESIDENT CoNDIrIoN.-There
has been no material change since
our last His stomach retains some
,nutriment, and in this and some 9th
er respects his case is more hopeful,
but is yet regarded as extremely crit
ical.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-08-25

Samuel j. Tilden is said to have an
income Of $1,000 per day. That ought
to furnish him with the necessaries
OF life.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-08-25

GEN. Grant hereafter is to be q cit
izen Of New York, having purchased a
residence in that city, for which he
paid $4,000.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-08-25

Ex-senator Christiancy's divorce
proceedings thus fur have cost him
$4,000. This is the penalty an old
fool has to pay for marrying q young
girl.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-08-25

VIZ reckon friend Harris, Of the
Orange Tribune will acknowledge
che corn" since the late riot and blood
shed there.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-08-25

OavnLE, . younger brother of Gen.
Grant died recently in q lunatic as
YUM in New Jersey. He had been
deranged some years.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-08-25

The New York Tribune, in speak.
ing of the present condition of the
Republican party, says it wants ga
little more freedom, a little more Of
its early spontaneity freshness of zeal,
a little more respect for the individ.
Jul wishes and convictions of its
members" This, says the Kansas
City Times, may be said with equal
truth of the Democratic party. Both
parties have for years been cursed,
with system of ring politics and
bossism, under which the "individual
wishes and convictions of members I,
have come to be wholly disregarded.
Combinations have been formed, by
means of which offices and the emol-
uments thereof have been disposed
of and distributed without as much
as saying "by your leave" to the
people. 1t is true the forms of law
have been complied with. Elections
have been held, and the masses have
been marched to the polls like sheep
to the slaughter, there to vote as the
and bosses may dictate OF
course, the only object and purpose
of these combinations is TO corrupt
the people, and permit themselves to
be used, instead of acting as freemen.
And the wonder is that such comhi-
nations should have been so success
full. and for such length of time.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-08-25

Earthquake shocks were felt on the
stu and 9th ult at CApe Hlytien-
On the night of the ID ut
an insurgeni band attacked the
west gate Of SarslOringo. Govern
nent troops surrounded the nssr-
eeats, kiIhng niae and ciptGring 81
teen
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-08-25

Mrs. Fillmore, widow Of the late
ex-President Fillmore, died at Buffa-
10, n. Y, recently.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-08-25
THURSDAY, AUGUST, 25, 1881.

TEatercd az Second Class Matter at
.he PosioEce at San Marcos, 7srds