davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-11
PSYCHOLOGICAL WORKS.

I, n. TInnfnrott 4, f,n nj T1l,,intolnf,fn
..,u 49, .si. .,.,..,,st ~, Va t""o,puu',
naye receMt'y p"h1shea q Voianlo cntltleu
Eternal purp0se-A Study Of tho Scripture
Doctrine Of Immortality consisting Vt 3555
!. ,"t ..,,,s,, ,'s,, ia 1as a.s'.,,,'. ~.
"a ~ s'.H!;' ~ w s!aa ufIueH!ty ssaoso' ''9s
subject Will! caro- aud Independence, nnd has
Investigated the 6erlptutal teachings bearing
upon It with learn'ng and acuteness. 1t Is
s.ao a."s ~ 49, suo . aese.op VIII ~ ~
gaFaS as. Me etss9al purpose IN relation 10
tha perln!sSlOh OF sin, tho d1llyerunce OF the
elect from it, power and consequences INTO
t,ai,a.t.. s -. s,.,.at a,.s1 ~ s'.'. .tas
, 1881-06-11
A Nrn11.1sr PRINCESS.


This Ii mn excellent translation Of n sptr-
tied French novel. by u. L. Gagneur. but
III the authors mind the desire to write
novel was subordinate TO tic intention Of
portraying mud describing tho inner work
ings of tho Nlhiisttu movement In Russiu.
Mr.. 1Ilnck, In "Sunrtso," produced vivid, u
realistic picture, sumewlat faneiful bnt
drawn frOnl facts, Of tho great Sucialistle
organization, its rntnlicatIotls, workings, ulitl
dcsI,Otlc power. MI. Gagnallr gives history
--fn the garb OF a work OF ttctl0n-ut the
known lls tlle Nfhtltst+ Tile translator finds
IN Its el!ArnetHrs cnlnterpnrts of rcAl pcrHOnB.
Sophie pfeOtfsky, rocNnttY eXeeutUtl, hu cun-
sltlers the original OF IHh,.tln Er1tloG; Ilcrls
Ycr'etthG Is nh nltte-Ie.cnmp Of tie Grul.tl-
Duke Alexis; Mic|taci FetleroF IL IEurtma,ln;
kUroteJ Is Ruussek0lf. Whether these corr
lectures aru true OF INT Ia Il nlnttor
Of little Importance. The story IL q
thrilling one. exciting and fascinating. It Is
il0t always nleaSatIt to read, yet difficult to
lay asiiB, The intorcst Is WILL sustained,
ald the earnestness ct tho writer Is evident
OH eyury pnge. Even ti,UsB win Disagree
with Ills ultra-vfaws will ilti pleasure III his
work. It Is o novel certain to DO widely
read.
published In Chicago by jansen, McClurg
, 1881-06-11

tlln lseylsra Statntes or lKs0, by Myrn BrAd-
Gs " xs ISL nel sxsi + ~ soss oss Of Sas S @ ne
llyred 3U5. Tho edition has been prepared
from certified copies. md In Issued with coIu.
| Mngntlnble proinp1ness. T1IE TRIBUNE pub
! Session Laws about Il week aga. Mrs. Bra,l-
well's work Is. however, tho only volume III
cxlstece containing the laws OF 1851.
MINOR NOTICE.
The " Emerson Birthday Book " is similar
| In appearance and arrangement u tie
Longfellow Birthday Dookn recently ls-
stled by the SAME publishers. It contains st.
lecstons from both tie prose aud poe,ical
| works at Ralph Waldo Emerson for every
| slay Of ti,e year. These selecuo1,s are printed
OH the lett-hand paRGs; nn the rfgtIt-hnnd
pages arc t1atttes Of distinguished Individuals
whose birth occurred on the days mentioned.
tho dates Of significant events, and spaces
left for autographs.
--fn little pamphlet Of twcnty-four pages
Mr.. Dion Bouctcnuit gives brief exhibit Of
the ieadEng events of Irish history written
from the Irish point Of view. 1t is merely a
| compilation. and would pass unnottced OK
ccpt for the fame 0f its author In Il different
occupation fro'n TINT Ut historian.
In "The Wilderness Cure" Marc Cook
Givss she MESfeIElisnce * f,IIi Of YOUNG man, dan.
who cn1npcd out In the Adirondacks for n
w!,ote s,a',n!,''er, n nnd WA aiur'st .sntIrcIy
sin ~, l4e MsU Gtves '1isn!ns anu ou'efs NY
trnctino H. VI ca,np; nMKlnH ~ "
cnat ~ ihms. wm ~ ,,o"H mis o "a st "Moeinehs, a
s"stns ~ t"s1 ~ "Esueu' uA tlSt VI MeGGs,
,."ri1 W a, ~ ~ y" lletesslng, prNcilcal
por,ci,ct, Is Iit enfcrlijuins a great auai o Of
NONSENSE l,as beon writtsn on tie % vii biect o Of
ca,ltpsng nut and tent-lIfe. Mr. Cook Is nj,
enthusiast, but does not use only brilliant
IVA hnvo o,road. a.1nas,,oa.o,, .,o .o
,ot,tn ~ .sn W.si Maaeauy "SShI1oWlengen tne t.
Of Universal KnoWlc,lee,1 tie cheap editiotn
Ut EiNWters' Encycit,Dtufin. iss,rf ~ the
Alneriuln Dool. Exchange. Volumes VII.
to IN. arc now ready, ntld the last Volume
| cnllluins Il large percentage Ot original mt
ter especially prepared fur thjS edition, ii is
the cheapest ucyciupetliu III tia imarkaf.
ald brings M immense amount Of valuable
reading matter within ryac,i OF the masses.
7,roaEu y I'm t,ute ~, vi Eoiise GSLIy
| minister and Ieadt,g mind in tie Unlyersai. s
! ist Church. 1t ts somewhat novel III PUN
| and presentation, differing from The custom-
,r,o wa,,o.,I ,ra.,,a ,..,o...
met ,,,'hlah",i :, ,,., nS1be.co, s noeiesS Has
sSt, lnSI p1panis.lea new n9ok Win tho title
Maraaret i. wilmer. it presei,ts the evil in.
| 1tnrliccs nf clul-l|fn III fostcriltr drinking
net'|ts .s una I, u!t!!ernninE te home: rn hero
| iniIpd as tlio "prillco OF Good Esllowsn by
his Glib and political associntes until brokeii
BY drink Il, purse and health. a,l!i wns then
tiell ulHn his Iong-neglectati family, cared
'' 49, ~ ss =, 0,'. su" 1 r'., ' ''.'.' ~ ,.,
! work on tho relations of food and Grtnk % To
l,caft!i disease. and cure, and touches that
XIII, ioua niunGs pu4! ntuVV; tsta puto niuuu
, 1881-06-11
k4e1FehNt,t,aan9. II

tfsse1ins 10 10, doubt atlout II: pcoplo aro re-
A. Cnsist,.W W " Sides. says tho London IFuri1
elss ktu,,uu,@e Mansan's lust week a aluxte chlna
, 1881-06-11

Messrs. a.. il. bancroft IL CO., OF Snn Fran
clsco, flnys sent uB the twrsty-fourtl, ami
twehty-iiftll yo!u,nes Of their series Of
"Anerlcan DeclsEons," complied and anno-
tatel by a. Z. Freeman. In the twenty
fourth volume the cascs re-rcpdrted were
oEfRfnnlly reported in thu State Ncuorts Of
Nuw York, North Carolina, Ohio, 1'ehnsyl-
yanta, South Carolina, Tennessee, vcrun1lt,
Virginia, and Alaban,a. Tie twenty-tlftl
v0inlne covers n fnr9er field, sci Getting !ts
c'lSts from Lie kepIrts Ut Connecticut, fJela-
Wate, Illinois Volume u, Indiana, Kcn-
tncky, Louisiana, Ala!nc, Maryland, Mnssn-
GIIseits,. Missouri. New Hampshire, Nrw
JGrsuy, New York, North CarnIflin, nnd Ohio.
Tho editor md tile publishers are pushing
this scrles along ns rapidly ns possible. and
wieh completed and l,,tiexed It will be an ill-
dlspensable adjunct Of every iaw.ilbrary.
..-The LcGnt NcBa Company have pub
1!sl1ed In palnplllet form all the laws Of the
Stale Ut Illinois passed py tho General AS
sgnloly during tbs past wtlater. The rdttl0n
also contains I,GNti-liOtt.s atld references to
tllH Revised Statutes OF 1850, by Myrn Urnd-
well. which gives # additional value, Tho
laws of 1881 number III; those Of ls79 num-
hered @E,. Tho edition llas been prepared
fr0'n certified copies, and Ii tsshed with cum.
iilthtlnble proinptness. THE TNttsrSE pub
!!sllel 1ttll and complete summary nf the
Session Laws about Il week ago. Mrs. Bra,t-
weil's work Is. however, tho only volume In
existence containing the laws OF 1851.
, 1881-06-11

In The AMertta1l1 L1W Rcvte,u for june
Mr.. NathaM Nuwmark las a. article ult
, 1881-06-11
/ Ihrilliny ltstssits1s N0vct.
A NibjIiSt Princess,
rrsu the French or NJ. IT. Gagnenr+ IT a,4s.
1fr1cc, &l.&h.

napovctsul norol. recently issncd In Paris. has
w,,te1 profound Impression, 1t liz Timely In tho
ur,ne, knt pvIAcntly founded m realities both M
p,haaricrs and Incidents. tn plat II Ut tho H,nst
untns naturc. UnB thrilling incident csnwds cose-
h vpn anatllcr, nHa VIZ aro hurried breathussly
frn The Curt Of the Gar 70 the FecrGt randexvuts
II The tonsnrators. und fsnm Tho bundu'r uf tho
ntes Wanda 10 the military fortress, VI tho tpus-
III. but Statesmen. nnb!us, cnurlters. bri!llnnt
e.n4 ard fascinating H0men pass hHf0ra US In dnx-
sns succession. Although u kihtlistlo nov0i, its
ssns.l Anost entirely In the highest circles ut
Rs..,n toclety. NJ ane who brens 10 read II viii be
..J to hy 1t down Unit, .tIntsicd nrd ilu ono will
ts Tint The autt0r h1.s hud llccess 10 tho Hcenca
skkh hs describes.
H By all buokaeess or malt cd, post paid, on re-
celpt Ut ptIco by tho pnbI!ahufa.
JANSEN, nIcCLURG Il CO.,
III s. 110 StNie.st., Chicago.
, 1881-06-11

tho World" written By William H. !IoI-
cntnh, N. u. The nntlor aptrars 10 lm II
SWefenbnrgiH. lie contends stnutIy for nn
allcgosica' md spiritual interpretation Of aiI
of tlis wori,l, extrN sucIi rs ar,s ioli in tic
writings Of thg APOSTLES. who's; i,'spira'!on ln'
not believe. thai the world is tn be- destroyed
" ilre., lie holds TINT the second coming nj
Christ has atrcady occurred. liz ttctIn,lslcts
pr1rstAntlsln as worse IN Its tnoral and splr-
ltnal tendencies Mnl effects thnn itornanis,u.
I'M! as nj this tay HIte ns 1ealo,.s nf xclrlicn
ns lso,nanIssn. 1ln writer represents il s!lInll
sect; AMI seems very bitter, aEainst NIL tic
secs tho 1'apnl Ch,rc', IN tho "re,t llorse"n nf
tile Ap9caiypse,, l'r1testanttsto [! the black
llotse.n, The last Judgment, hs tells Us, co!1-
,nencel IN f757, MI! Will cni,tfnn., until tho
New Churcl, s1,a1l he fully established III tic
1t.w fleayens amt now sattf, uf Tic last alH(
tfernal l!spe,isalIt'n which IL to l,e set ~ md
li0Icolnbc, uterH ire nDw hut 4 handful nl
trnn Interpreters Of Scripture IN the wDrst,
aiMl these, we 1nay mid, arc scarcely tncreas--
Ink. K. w. L.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-15
Healthfalness of Milk.

If any one wishes to grow feshy, a
pint of milk taken ON retiring at night
will soon cover the scrawniest of bones.
Although We see a good many fieshy
persons nowadays, there's great many
lean and lank ones, who sigh for the
fashionable measure of pluInpness, and
who would be vastly improved in health
and appearance, could their figures be
rounded with good solid flesh. Moth
ing is more coveted by a thin woman
than a full figure, and nothing will so
rise the ire and provoke the scandal of
the "clipper-build" as the consciousness
of plumpness in a rival. In case of
fever or summer complaint, milk is now
given with excellent results. The idea
that milk is feverish has exploded, and
it is now the physicians great reliance
in bringing through typhoid patients,
or those in too low a state to be nour-
ished by solid food. 1t is a mistake to
scrimp the milk pitcher. Take more
milk and buy less meat. Look to your
milk man, have large sized, well filed
milk pitchers on the table each meal.
and you will have sound flesh and save
doctors bills.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-15

completed the Fourth division (lOO
miles each) from Fort Worth-having
laid this last 100 miles in sixty-seven
days. or at the rate of one and q half
miles per day, as against one mile per
day on the third division, two-thirds OF
q mile ON the first 100 miles, and we
are under obligations to lay the fifth
and sixth divisions at the rate OF
two miles per day to reach Ell Paso ON
the 18TH of January, 1882. This point
is three miles west Of the Pecos river,
which We crossed on Tuesday, the 23d.
The peaks OF the Davis mountains, on
the southwest, and the Guadalupe
mountains, to the northwest, are plain
ly visible, and seems to be only twenty
miles distant; whereas they are said to
be sixty miles away, and most promin'
ent in the latter range is FL Captain
peak. We have seen trouble as to the
water supply, having to have wafer ior
the train purposes from the midway"
well, ninety miles east of Pecos river,
but now the well at Monyhan's, thirty
five miles east. is about completed and
hope to have less trouble, and may be
SO fortunate as to fine springs of suffi-
cient capacities near the mountains to
supply our wants. The county west OF
tho Sand Hills is a barren waste OF
alkali soil, not fit for fish, flesh, or fowl,
worse than the dry, tortugas, regular
Gehenna, more lonesome than the Arc
tic circle, hotter than the equator, dry
er than powder horn, bat a fine place to
quarter the colored cavalry regiments.
We are working 800 men and 100 mules,
all keep well, although we have never
had q wet jacket since February, we
manage to get along anyhow. Captain
Marsh, with twenty-five rangers, are
camped with us all the time. The Pc
COS is bank full and very muddy and
runs swift.-DGllas Herald.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-15
Southern Cotton Factories.

It appears that the interest in cotto1
manufacturing in the South is steadily
increasing under the influences of the
profits declared by the well-conducted
mills in South Carolina and Georgia
and that new mills are being built in
several places. The Batesville factory
in Greenville county, South Carolina
which was destroyed by fire a few
months ago, is nearly rebuilt, and will
sesume operations in September. The
enterprise factory at Augusta is to be
enlarged, and contracts for the work
have already been made. A Company
of capitalists have purchased site on
Yadkin river, near Idols ferry and will
erect a factory at that point. A factory
is being built at Concord, and factories
are nearly completed at Charlotte, and
in Randolph county in the same state.
The old Mum factory at Montgomery,
Alabama, which has been idle for some
time, has been bought by two enterpris-
ing citizens and WILDE repaired and re-
fitted and put to work, employing $50
hands. The demand for the fabrics
made by the Southern factories is SO
great that nearly all are kept running
on full time to fill their orders. These
faetories wisely confine themselves at
present to yarns and coarse cloth, the
making of which they find very pro-
fitaMe work; but as the business grows
more familiar, and the habit and system
of manufacturing are acquired, it is
certaia that attention will be turned to
the higher branches of it. Every years
experience furnishes additional proof
that cotton manufacturing can be con-
Quoted more cheaply in the South,
where the raw material is raised, the
climate is mild and labor is cheap, than
in the Northeast, and that every ven
ture in cotton spinning in the South.
with prudence and economy,
is certain of success.-St. Louis Re
publican.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-15
End Of the I. A Z. Track.

End Of Track of Texas & Pacific
Railroad. Pecos River, 49, Miles West
OF Dallas. August 25.-To-day we have
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-15
JAY GOULD IN THE SOUTHWEST.

JAY GOULD IN THE SOUTHWEST.
thirteen TAousand Niles Of Railwsy-worth $780,
100000.
| From the New Orleans Picsyune.
In the latter part OF 1878 Jay Gould
said carelessly that his operations dur
ing the next two years would astonish
/ Wall street. He has certainly fulfilled
his promise. Nothing like the gigantic
railway combination which he now
controls was ever dreamed of before, no
private citizen ON this side the Atlantic
ever welded the power which he holds
in his hands.
A birds eye view OF the gigantic
operations of man whose work, lying
for the most part quite as q general de-
scription) in the southwestern quarter
of the United States, already covers
nearly $4,000 miles of railway and in
wolves nearly $6OO,OOO,oOo in stock and
bonds, is well nigh an impossibility, for
the reason that those operations are IN
state of incessant mobility. For ex-
ample, it is not possible to determine
with accuracy whether he yet retains q
firm grasp on the Union Pacific railway
system, which, under his management,
rose to 3,446 miles of rail and $1S9,OO
900 stocks and bonds. Possibly his
operations in Western Union and other
telegraph stocks have involved ex'
changes reducing his holdings OF Union
Pacific. Also he holds, perhaps, q
million in the Chicago and Northwest
ern; but as that is an insignificant fac
tor in that road, he cannot be said to
control it. Other operations in various
sections are not yet common or public
property and the public only know what
the great fnancier cannot conceal or is
willing to make known. But something
which approximates to birds-eye view,
if one may be allowed the term for such
immense distances, is quite easy. For
the purpose of attempting it, we shall
assume that Gould. still controls the
Union Pacific system, and that he has
purchased, as reported, the East Line
and Red River, from Jefferson to Green
vile, Texas. We shall also include the
mileage of the Texas and Pacific to Ell
Pasc, of which there is about $50 miles
yet incompleted, but in progress rapid
ly, and probably to be finished this
year. We shall also include the unfin-
ished links in the New Orleans Pacific,
which will be closed in October, the ad-
ditiens to the Iron Mountain line to
Camden, and from Knobel to the Lou
isiana line, and the unfinished links in
the Missouri Pacific from Fort Worth
to Austin, or to some point near Austin,
and from San Antonio to Laredo, being
in progress, and all to be speedily fin
ished, Except the Knobel branch, the
length of which must probably run
over into next year, but even that will
be pushed rapidly, so as to procure as
much of this years cotton crop as pos
sible). On the Camden branch, track is
going down at the rate of mile day.
On the Laredo extension, track is fin
ished sixty or seventy miles from San
Antonio. The extension from Fort
Worth is doubtless finished twenty-five
miles south.
J.-GOULD'S MILEAGE.
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
New Orleans to Shreveport. $50. 3l5
ShreyeeOrt to Fort Worth. ...... 220
From Fort Worth to Ell Paso.... GIG
- 1,i61
Marshall to Texarkana rs
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-15

ton, We will take the statement Of n.
cember 81, 1880. which showed a., On
500 stock, and "a. 1904, 1853 bonded a.
and add thereto %, SOC. 900 for the rosr
from Danville, via Vinoennes 10 Cain,
making a total Of $9S.662,S5s. W.
have no account Of the expenditure.
this year on extensions in Missouri, but
the figures above are quite low enough
UNION PACIFIC. i
We aggregate the detailed statemens
of bonds outstanding as follows: $l17.
1883. Add stock, $6l, 100000, and
the total is sl7s,l77,9s9. The Stocl)
holder aggregates the bonds at sl2S..
296,6Ol, which makes the total slS9.
296,6O1. Extensions in progress have
doubtless added something, and va
venture to set the total below at $lS0.
600, OOO-probably quite low enough.
This includes the government second
mortgage, but does not appear to in.
clude the interest yet due on the same.
which is more than $l2, 600, 900, and win
have to be paid.
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH.
Stock $50, 900, 900, real estate bonds
81, 373, 900, convertible bonds $3,920.
600. sterling bonds 1851 1908; total $06.
254, 1903.
MEXICAN ORIENTAL, INTERoCEANIC AND
INTERNATIONAL RAILROAD.
There is probably no doubt that this
project will be put through, and weada
an estimate Of $5O,OO0,0OO for it, which
is perhaps not too high.
RECONCILIATION.
Texas and Pacific. ................$ 90, A1O0O
Missouri Pacific. ..;... 1907 100000
Galveston, Houston and Hender- 4
East Line and Red River. .:..... 5.0OOoN
Wabash, st. Louis and Pacific. 8,6O00D0
Uhion Pacific. ................... 180,0OO,OO0
Western Union Telegraph. ...... S8OO0,O0
Mexican Oriental, etc railroad. 500O0,0oO
Total. ...................... SOC, SOC, 900
Doubtless there are extensions in con.
temptation in Texas, which are not far
enough advanced as projects to be in
cluded in the above statement, to bring
the grand total of the moneys invested
by Gould, and his associates up to the
gigantic sum of $65O,000,000. One Of
these possible extensions is road from
Troupe to Sabine Pass, say $50 miles,
at cost of perhaps 100000. An.
other is or may be the projected Hunts
vile, New Orleans and Western, which
is to leave the international at point
not far from the crossing of the Gull,
Colorado and Santa Fe, and run nearly
east to the Louisiana line at the crossing
of the thirty-first parallel, about 200
miles, at cost of about $4,000, 900; but
we do not know that this is to be
Gould road, although glance at the
map shows that it would not be bad
extension for Gould to make. Another
is the possible extension of the road
from Gainesville westward. Anothers
the East Line and Red River road from
Greenville to Dallas. But we have not
aimed to deal in mere possibilities.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-15
A Great Grapevine,

From the San Diego Call Union.
Many of our readers will remember
an item we published about year ago
in regard to monster grapevine Of the
Mission variety growing on the ranch
of William E. Finn, several miles from
the Cajon. At that time the reporter
took his measurement all by guess, and
that, too, from memory, after his return
to town. Not few thought our des-
cription Of the big vine stretch of
the reportorial prerogative, yet we have
been assured by Mr.. Finn himself that
we failed to do the vine even Justice;
that its branches were longer and COW
cred much larger area than was repre-
sented. Since then this monster has
continued to grow until its accumula-
ted weight of branch and fruit has
brought total destruction to one of the
two large oak trees which supported it,
and almost demolished the domicile of
its owner. From Mr.. Films driver,
who visited our office yesterday,
we learn that the vine and its fruit
have completely crushed the tree, tear
ing it out by its roots. The size of
the vine and the weight of grapes
growing upon it may be estimated when
we say that the oak tree thus FRUSTRATED,
which is perfectly sound, is fully two
feet and half in diameter and upward
of sixty feet in height, with correspond
ing spread of limbs and branches. Mr..
Finn estimates that on that portion of
The vine which destroyed the tree there
we're fully five tons of grapes.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-15

As proof that hens have a delicate
aesthetic sense, it is remarked that they
always wipe their feet when they enter
a flower garden.
JENKINS had an opportunity to visit
a theater while in New York last week,
and was especially anxious to ee the
foundry where they cast their charac-
tiers. His friend, the manager, told
him the actors in his employ were Of
no common mould. Cetizen.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-09-15

To this, We may fairly add the line
from Alexandra, La, to the Arkansas
hne, which will meet the Knobel
branch of the Iron Mountain at the