davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-20
CHANGE OF NAME

I III n VI NhDIE.
SSTiTs or VERMONT, District OF Manchester, ss.
in Probate Court held at Manchester within
and for said District, on the 10th day Of Jan.
uary, A. D. 1881.
Present Hon. Ranney Howard, Judge,
John Carl Schmidt OF Manchester. In said dis
trct hled In the Office OF said Couit the following
Instrument, viz:
STATE or VERMONT, District OF Manchester, e..
BE II remembered that l. John Carl schmidt
of Manchester, In tho county OF Bennington,
will be hereafter known aud called John Carl
II einel.
In witness whereof hereunto set my hand
and seal this 10th day Of January, A. D., 1881.
JOHN CARL SCHMIDT.
STATE OF VERMONT, District OF MaDche ster, IS.
AT Manchester. in said district this 10th day of
January, A D., 1881, personally appeared John
Carl Schmidt and acknowledged the foregoing
Instrument by him sealed and subscribed TO be
his free act and deed.
Before me,
RANNEY HOWARD.
Judge Of Probate for said District.
And said Instrument being properly executed
in the opinion Of said Court, the same was order.
ed TO be recorded, and II was further ordered
that said Instrument be published three weeks
succeesively in the Manchester JOURNAL, anews.
paper published at Manchester In said District
together with this order.
BY order of Court,
3s3w RANNEY HOWARD. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-20

The application OF DAYS KIDNEY PAD
is so simple that no one can fail 10 under
stand IL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-20

Malt Biiters regulate, purify, strength
en- and nourish the maternal function.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-20

40 f.eofy lvaph Ban. i7th, = tlphiAsgius
sfeap, fsrnte, sldast esashitf "a 9ehn ". saa
ssrsh nsfiis. SGD srsr.
Al rseirry rcini, gsn, isih, ~ aiFhthsns,
Auns, eldest asasAsst.@ ~ sea Mrs. y, y
ulsmops sKed tsesfs.
Al Afllreian, lsr, islh, etrr snAasng ~
trinsl nsnlRsslis NJ. 3snss Mann. sssd ~
years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-20
STOVE, TIN & COPPER WARE,
GLASS WARE. WOODEN
WARE, 60.

No. wood cook stoves without reser.
voir.
No S wood cook stoves with reservoir,
No. second hand wood cook stoves
No 9 ~ood cook stoves without reser.
yoir.
n.y. wood cook stoves with reservoir,
No. 9 second hand wood cook stoves.
No. s coal burning cook stoves without.
reservoir,
No. s coal burning cook stoves with
reservoir,
No. s second hand coal burning cook
stoves
No. 8 coal burning cook stoves without
reservoir,
No. coal burning cook stoves with
reservoir,
No. 8 second hand coal burning cook
stoves.
New paror wood stoves,
New parlor wood cook stoves.
Second hand parlor wood stoves.
New psrlor coal stoves,
New parlor coal cook stoves,
Second hand parlor coal stoves.
We can sell you small box stoves,
We eau sell you large boz stoves,
We can sell you second hand box
stoves.
We Can sell you stoves for cash,
We can sell you stoves on time,
We want all the good interest bearing
notes we can get.
We caupot afford to give away stoves,
We connot afford to be cheated out OF
stoves.
We do not want any slow notes that
cannot be collected.
II yon want TO buy stove,
II you want to sell stove,
II you want to trace stoves,
CALL UPON
J. DAVIS g. SON,
Manchester Depot, Vermont.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-20
a Mother Writes

When children begin to cough at night,
1 give dose Of Whites Elixir; one or two
doses always stops the cough, and the
child sleeps well. Nothing is so wearing
on small children as incessant coughing
during the night, as my children do, when
they have colds, if by any means hap
pen to DO without Whites Elixir 1t
might truly be called the Elixir OF Life 10
all who are subject to coughs and colds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-20

for my kindred are gone and nearly all
those old associates Of my younger days,
whose names perhaps are engraved on
some LOFTY marble monument erected 10
their memory. W. rs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-20
lGUARDIAN NOTICE TO SELL
| ~ YgTATE

~ REAL ESTATE,
ErArE or VERMONT. District OF Manchester, 80.
In Probate Court, held At Manchester, within
and for said district, on the sth day ofJanuAry
A. D., 1881
George n. Vaughn. guardian Of Bhoda Cslkins.
OF Arlington, msde application 10 said Court for
license 10 sell tho following described real estate
OF his said ward, 70 wit Tho homestead and
her intorest in the dover cot of from her hus.
baud Joshua Calkins' estate, situated In Arlipg
ton Aforesaid. representing that 1t 10 necessary
for the reason that the personal estate OF his
said ward is insufficient 10 pay ,ho expenses o I
N ain tanning said ward
whersupon. IL was ordered by said Couys that
said app eaten be referred 70 sssAion ,hsreof.
10 be held NJ tho Probate o6os, in Matches
ssr, in said distriet On ,hs 2i.b day
OF February, A D., 1881, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, fer
hearing and decision thereon; and, II 10 further
ordered. that all persons interested be mohhed
therapf hy publica hon n notice Of said aJnllca.
tion sud Srder thereon. hree weeks snecenhvoiy
In tho Mapchester JornsAI,s newspaper printed
at said Manchester, previous to asid time N
hearing, that they may appear at said time and
place, and, II they see cau,c, object thereto
by the Court,
s5sw Attest, hasNkY HOWARD Jsdse.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-20
CHR Maufbfsitr Journal
p.K.sGncsps. EBrrss srssysssrps

THURSDAY. JANUARY 20 lssi.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-20
NJ @ u :

sish tc ssy 10 M rumsrnxs frisnas AID PAT.
rpas 81 kKrskssser aa& sflninang tewns thsi
an stn co ne ras1 sssang itn ware srd an
happy 10 sst a 10 ned fpt G " s~cil
i0afs truly,
Ew. HooLE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-20

,havlng secured the services Of n. ", hogle -
Aes iAsi se ssv have vsrf stfosg forcs ~
,nprla1g msa. and ANY ~ asrs hat oar customers
may entfrsi 10 him ~ Any ~ eur msn siii ~.
cove Cur pfssnpt stisniaon sith prices 10 eorrsss
pond With prices Al oar shap. Out Atsis besl.
ptss Dos furnishes employment Tot uins msp
and vs intend ~ Increase the namhsr In the
srriax One vcsd more We urgently reqsesi
the farmers 20 pass IN their orders for sugar
ntsnslis before The Easiest part o. the sssscn 10
q Lana 0ood ecods. los prices and henssi
deal 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-20
WANTS.

Advertisements, mnder tAts head, ten ssNls
lire each ins1ftian,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-09
Climatic Changes.

Col. Ashbel Smith has written to
the Houston Post his views upon the
climatic changes that have taken
place in Texas in the last forty years
and gives credit in part to the rail
roads for it There can be little
doubt upon this point now, rs the
effect upon the arid plains over which
the Central Pacific runs has been
very noticeable. The rain fall is
much greater than it was before the
construction Of the road. and mainly
SO over belt Of three or four miles
over a belt of three or four miles on
either side Of the road The tele
graph wires, as \ it is thought COL
tribute in some measure TO an increast
Of rains-the electric currents having
an influence
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-09
Female Physlcians.

The New York Medical College TOY
Women held its eighteenth annual
commencement March 20, Charles
Butler Esq, President Of Trustees.
in the chair, DR.. Ormiston offered
prayer, DR.. Lozier. dean Of the col
lege, read the report; Mr.. Butler
made q statement showing that LAC
women had been thoroughly educa.
ted by this institution and gone out
into our own and distant lands, filing
positions Of great usefulness, especial
| ly in those countries where men arr
not allowed to attend women, under
any circumstances. The college has
Q Faculty of sixteen well qualified
professors, and the instruction and
opportunities are equal TO those en-
joyed by any medical students. DR.
Collyer, DR.. Brinkman, and Dr.. M. g
Estrella made addresses, and the
degree of NJ. D. was conferred upon
four ladies' who have passed o care
| full examination by the board Of Cen
sors. There. are twenty eight ladie'
now in o course of study in this col,
lege, which is an incorporated insti
tuition under the Regents Of the Stat
University. (ffs8s
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-09
Misuuotations from Scripture.

"God tempers the wind to the
shorn lamb" From Sternes Senti-
mental Journey to Italy. Compare
Isaiah xvii. 8.
sIn the midst of life we are in
death" From the burial service; and
originally from hymn of Luther.
BREAD and wine which the Lord
hath commanded to be received.
From the English Catechism.
"Not to be wise above what is writ
ten." Not in the Scripture. E.
"That the spirit would go from
heart to heart as oil from vessel.
Not in scripture.
"The merciful man is mercifnl to
his beast." The Scripture form is :
"a righteous man regardeth the life
of his beast" Prov. xii 10.
"a nation shall be born in day.
In Isaiah it reads: ''Shall o nation be
born at once?"
"As iron sharpeneth iron, 80 doth
O man the countenance of his friend.
Iron sharpeneth iron; 80 a man
sharpeneth the countenance OF his
friend" Prov. xvii, II.
THAT he who runs may read.
THAT he may run who readethL', Heb.
II. 2.
"Owe no man anything but love.
"Owe no man anything, but love one
another" Rom. xii. IL.
"Prone to sin as the sparks fly up
ward "Born to trouble as the sparks
flyupward.' Job W z.
Exalted to heaven in point oi
privilege Not in the Bible.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-09
Horace Greeley on Railroad Monopol,

Horace Greeley on Railroad Monopoly.
I speak as friend not only Of rail.
roads in general, but Of the land
grant railroads in particular, when l
insist on o reconstruction of the poll
cy under which they have hitherto
been authorized and often subsidized
That reform can hardly be too
sweeping, and it cannot come too
soon. I can but outline some OF its
broader features.
A dozen or so Of railroad magnates
summoned by private message meet
from time to time in one OF our great
cities. They consult in secret dine,
and wine Enthusiastically, adjourn.
and go their several ways. Next
morning the telegraph wires have
flashed across the Iiue their decision
that every bushel of grain going to
market, every bale OF goods passing
inland, shall henceforth pay twenty
TO thirty per cent more freight than
has hitherto been paid In effect,
this bevy Of railroad kings have ar
bitaarily reduced the value OF every
farm. every quarter section, every
bushel Of grain, in the great West
II they owned the whole country, and
all who live in it they could not
lord il over us more tyrannicaliy. And
nerl,aos they will proceeI next day
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-09
Clan Ready.0

Emile de Girardin, thegreat French
journalist, was not at all concerned
about the approach Of death. Ten
days before his death, after a sudden
attack of illness, the doctor said TO
him ,'You always asked me to let
you know when YOU thought
your life might be considered en-
dangered. After an attack at your
age there ia always risk. Have you
put your affairs in order !" Eyes,
he said, everything is ready, and ]
am ready" Such words are better
than ~ am overwhelmed" i' o''
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-09
The LEaIrrNArE TnrNal TAKE

IL T.
THE GENUINE ARrIcLE.-Oue Of tho
m,.t deplorable aud dangerous crimes
Of the age IL the peiarious practice OF
attempting to deceive the afflicted with
worthless aud injurious Substitutes oil
Simmons Liver Regulator. Would you
trust one dishonest enough TO steal the
reputation OF auoiher to make for you
any hing, sod e.pecislly our pbysis, not
knowing vi whst il nay he compounded!
IIou 20 tell the genuine simmons Liver
ilsgulstor; Look for the clean White
Wrapper hsvinx . large red y IN ih'
centre snd the signature OF j. III. Zcilin
& Ia. on the side. AL others or worth
Irss aud injurious limitations. Beware
at friends and OF spurious articles got
ten up cheap to sell on the reputation oil
the sensine Simmois Regulator.
June Q. mo.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-09

when Convention would meet and re-
questing them to send delegates to
same. J. H. Combs, Sec. ''0 'l'
Executive Committee reported as
follows: Organized 10 schools thro'
Bro. Lme expending $500 on each
for necessary books and papers. We
also heartily endorse Bro. Lanes
work. j. H. Combs, Sec.
Convention extended Bro. Lane its
sincere thanks for his efficient serv-
ices in the s. s, work, after which he
made his report .s -
Committee ON nominations made
the following report: ~.
Place of next meeting, Dripping
Springs; time, 4th and 9Th Of Sep
tember next. TO preach Convention
sermon, Rev. T. s. Garrett alternate,
j. ]. A. Roach, D. D. President,
Judge Ed Kone; LIST Vice Pres, j. Y.
Stephenson; End Vice. Pres, R. 8.
Rowland. Secretary, w. =. Roach.
list Question: "Are Parents Morally
Obliged to Attend Sunday School.
Leaders, Bro. Pearcy andJ. Y. Seph-
ensOn. 'rl totfa.H .Hs1 sa .3Ail' '-
End That we continue the ques.
tions not discussed at this Convention.
We recommend that the same OK.
ecutive committe be continued 10 next
meeting. d. A. Porter, Chm Com.
Convention instructed Secretary to
make statistical reportof the Conven.
ton to the State Secretary. asrm >
5th Question: n',What Have We
Done and What Can We Do for the
S. s. Causef Led by ]. H. Combs,
after which Rev. H. N. Thrall made q
short talk. r7lia oA, ga awof {
The following resolutions were
adopted: r1L.Eo! a,6o llta
kcsOlped, That the thanks OF the
Convention be rendered the FREE
PRESS and Nut Shell for past favors
and request that they publish the
minutes of this Convention, and that
we take rs extra copies of each,
ResOtred, That we hereby extend
thanks to the citizens of San Marcos
for their hospitality in supporting
this Convention. Also, many thanks
to Mrs. Andrews for her excellent
essay.
MOTION; to continue all questions
till next Convention. Carried.
The following were appointed tc
address the children at next meeting
of Convention: Rev. Thrall ant
Bro. j. p. Lane.
A resolution was offered and adopt
ed to amend the constitution, SO ii
to allow leaders of questions 20 min
utes instead of 10. Convention ad
journed. P. r. TURNER, Pres.
w. L. Roach, Sec.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-09
CHURCH ES /.

METHODIsT.-Preaching at the Methodist
Church every sabbath. Rev. II. 8. Thrall. Pastor.
Sunday School At 0 O'Clock, AN. Glass meeuag
or young Mems Prayer Meeting at O'CLOCK r. H.
CnRiSrtAN.-preachiug at the Christian
Church on tho second aud fourth Ssbbaths 10 each
mobth. ..LaL-pa-.te.g
rim Church on the second and fourth SaV'
bath In each month ,oy the Rev. W. l.. Kennedy.
PROTESTANT RPiSc0P Ala .aeryices every
fourth sunday In each month at l0ls O'CLOCK, a.
M, and.T y. m, at st. Marks Church.l
RApriSr.-P -Prcaching At the Christian Church
on the first aud third Sundays In each month, By
Elder r. Hatcher. -.s- 30
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-09
Carlyle,s Place in Literature.

The idea that he was great teach
er, or the proclaimer Of new truth,
will no, doubt disappear altogether
as time goes on. That he was a very
honest literary worker, and inculcat-
ted the necessity Of hard labor to
get at facts, is evident enough; but
he was not the first who practised or
preached this admirable gospel. II,
however, we go beyond this basis Of
all his exhortations, what do we find!
Simply an apotheosis of open and
successful force in the government Of
man. He had no sympathy with
what may be called the softer OF
easier sins of life ; picking and steal
ing, lying and evasion, little hypo
crisics and social shams, political
compromises and State .doges" were
repugnant to him. Yet to fraud
allied with forse, he had no funda-
mental objection. Frederick robbing
Siesia is still hero, Cromwell dis.
sembling his intentions is still "truc,
Napoleon the first, with his thou
sand treacheries is still great. In
the same way he would scathe with
his satire an English master who
cheated servant out of his wages
but Southern Planter who by VIC.
lence, defrauded negro out OF biz
liberty and and right to a better life
seemed to him only fulfilling destiny
In short his passionate craftsmanship
of what was ''true," as he regarded it
make him entirely forgetful Of justice
and throughout his life he never fell
for the sufferings Or sympathizod
with the hopes ofany oppressed race
Neither social wrongs ut home mol
political inequality ever drew him
out Of his narrow round OF duties
and pleasures.-[The Telegraph.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-09
From the Hal.

Thcre is perhaps no tonic sferei the
pe,spl. that po-se>ses ss ss much real IN
irin,ic value q. 'he Hep Biusrs- Jss'
,t this season Of the yesr. uhen the
.,anseh needs 80 srpeiirer. or the
biooI s-eds parifyinr. the che,pcst and
best re',eiy J. Hop Bitter. An ource
q, rreyenfion is worth . rousd Of csr.
Dos'f ~.ir ssfil you are pros'rsfed BY
|. disease that ssy take vssths ior you
20 recsrer in.-Bssssa Gobs
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-09

Maj. Penn closed his services at
San Antonio with the following result;
Seventy conversions Hnd siIty-fve
sccesaons 10 the Baptist church
About twelve hundred people Serein
,..en.l4noe Oh the last night
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-09
MAILS.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF. TO AND
FROM SAN MARCOS POST OFFICE.
Nails from Austin arrive aiilO5 A. M.;ol' 80 st io;
&. e" San Antonio arrive at l:s0 P. NJ. close
at 400 r. "
Above mails srrive and depart daily.
Iulinp-arriyes Monday, v cdnetday aud Friday At
p. H. Departs Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday
Blsnco. via wimberly-departs Monday at A. II.
Arrives Tuesday at P. u. -
OVvI HOUss:
Register and Money Order dep't from n. NJ TO
General Delivery from A. NJ, to - n. and from
P.MtO 5P. n.
Postofcs open on SUNDAYS one hour after distriou'
,Ion Of malls. n,.rov N
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-09
e9 SAN MARCOS HAYS COUNTY TEXAS THURSDAY,

Of the right Of the people thns % i'm.
prove the fundamental law, IN fest ]
can see 10, reason for doubt that TIE
same power which suaiced TO givs
the farmers houses and lands TO q
company al . price virtually fixed BY
the state, will suffice to ensure 70 The
farmers the right to use that railroad
at prices likewise fixed by tho state
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-09
SO(,lEl'lE9,

San Marcos Lodge No. a43 meets Saturday on or
before full moon. Ed J. L. Green, W.M. Albert
Hes'On Secretary. 4..'- ...+'A ,4
Fan Marcos Chapter No. l2a, meets Tuesday IN or
beiore full moon. d. =. Hopkins ". ". II. r.
Albert Heat0P. Secr.tary .-.
Hays Lodge X. OF II. No. 1868, meets 2nd and en-
Fridays Of each month. j. v. Hutcbihs. Dictator,
". l.. Kennedy, Reporter.
Star of Home Council No. ~, U. r. T. J. II
Combs, Pres. Frank Grllett, Secretary. a..
IO. or Moun,aion Lodge No. l5a meets every
Monday night. Z. u. Roai, n. 9. Albert beato'''
Secretary. tsa..
Perkins Encampment No. 60 meets lat 3ri and s'h
Friday Of each mouth. Kd. H. Kone,C q. +. Albert
Hes ton secretary. UU
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-09

T.B. Peterson 4 Brothess have jsst
published remsrksbls book uhish viii
eresse . great rensstios. bsias 70 Isss
,hss q eossissiisn 81. ssd srQssl 10 In
srsst psris reaIi-sie novel Of MANA, BY
RniIe zs,s. Il is entitled "NABAs
DAraaTEa.- and q one Of tbe most ex-
citing ssd sbsorbiss stsriss ever given
10 The pshlir. Tie hersiss 10 elsvsed
spos The stage Of Partisan iashiea. snd
is sors n.fursl than realistic Leek
oat Cor ssofher eruption.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-09
A Chicago Mans Experience In Now
NJ Orleans, dN-'

~-' T7TT n- ffN rINHLgat
Ur'oans' ,5..,,t.
Comptroller darney navlng resu!n,
cd 70 the city from tne SCUM, w
seen by . DAILY News reporter IN ~ Y
Office. o5q,g ,.ul.l ~ .m
"You have been been, Soptn' Isa DeAeve eNs
said the reporter. ,.,i, ...,, =.
"Yee, TO New orleans sna o'nef
places, replied I: tne '. UompssSnss, ';..;a" =, a..
ld{"Wel. wnas ID your op'n'on " ''''
country % l., y
III is an escenent coun'.y, s.s.
why, II ! was swensy yes.s you.Sv. NV :
l wouldn : ssay mere = a.y .oaeoa .. !.
was necessary 70 seii ous enc se' ny
self on . South-bound trs:h LIZ. Y
DID you observe any oa!ss.nsss 81 ~ ~ ~
the part o. tne peoplea ll alns' IVY ~ ="
ern men L.eh. ,.,.s.-s..,, n,
None wnatever; ! oCsslsoa ~ ~ ~ ~
wili Anywhere sn.S 49, so''Io )" a,,,,r. ~
PIE. 'Iney iwans 7 snem n, y C,ao' ~.
They want their money ana DuMnsss !
enterprise and ana, ins'eao % s 81 sty.ls s;,ss -
drive them 0us OF sne Coun.ty G ~. . y
are contnually s.uovng " Ri.Hs .aI.,s =
indnce N tnem " CONE . :nsL'sVT W. - 80
iaik apout pssseS.son wo w ,.st ~
tnere 10 NO snSI ..n!s I 49, M
ter wnat II nay oesn ~ 'uo S ~. =.
course. there arc nen!S ,..' auu ~ nv s.. S1.n
snere, ~, uSS ,oaa Sm' v ro s;sn;acance Ipolit
o",,n OJi ' paom,e I Quarrel over whisky
Ca,,y. .',,., ,,roI,as.v neUpar and other matters
mo,n.n, pa y rssort ~ violence L
.,au aa..,o' 1v ths;. Ntt,a d;snutes. as thew dc
.e'.'u T. ~, snv ,'a,.tsrs @ ~ tha rIobe but
.h;rI - d. ~ stst;st;cs ~ crime win show
that ti,,AA ,hsrs iuS l. M more indulgence il
snS =, .,s,' .a.,v as. ~ = nronort;on nv to Tie pop
,,,",;"m ,I"tH~o. IN Nav Orleans or Louisians
.ha~ u,a..Vt aha,.a ~ i n ch;caco or the stat.
~ S.iAT T,,;un;s Srs Hot haadsd politicianI
~ ", ! % na,..r nawsnaners must hav,
se.u son, oth,rc M n work themselyes into /
sU,nsSs s.o,, =. o,,s~ ~ srd maLa conital out Of
ana ,,ea;; o'oa = oo,orad I man ;s killed 70,
soma sn~ outrs1eons - proceeding, or 'ap
son,o sS =, o%s ao5 H. v;o,at;n0 the law. the,
ino,,,J p,vIJ hove M ,,s balieye the Constitu
t;on ia in danger, and the whole 60
cial f1bric is going to pieces ol
"What did you observe the feeling
10 be between the two racesf" i,
.An,;oo,,,e There IN no ill.feelinS
,,..aan ~ them and there is q dispo
.:.:s., De:"s' -, tho mart ~ the whites I,
s..,Um oo,,,.s w. 20 al veil. .meaninc, uprigh
etIUu.Ss on,a"ad %.n nj in sverv wav they cs,,
Tao.' IT.o.os A. no nn. o,,;act n their voting
~. hMey yhsv Wv hsts s 10 see them massed 3 3
uu' SaTy n. S oo.t;no . sol;d vote 10
she pvi,. s;a.,oa aA srS S h,acSlaas ami sche,n
!ao 'u,evss es. S,,. ',a oears : vSo are inten
lns s, Ua,pe, s,',a', r,,;p;nn the country The,
cniy apot .;.oa .s .Syom1b @ education. (;
nopo ~ 49, s,n.e, .r,oraS % men 10 vote 10
lnauoG .no to ra,,rasantat;ve men o
gooa' nono.s ..;ops snd on,v ask n b
.lelt omn y. S0ou ,Sanana ths;r own ioco
les a.o"0 ~ ~ .hav era Tll ouarante
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-06-09

Robert q. Insrr,ell: " thers ss
Cal ~ the abirer,e lie rill Dot damn
40 hoDess n1p.