davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-22
Personal

Personals mostly crowded out this week,
Fred. Chandler, Esq. of Austin called on
us last week.
Geo. T. Malone. left for Lampasas, his
future home, on Sunday.
H. A. Mc1eans is now an employee of
Maj. Hinzie ut this place. Mac will be
found Efficient, ready and agreeable.
Geo. Galloway and Mrs Cooley formerly
Douglas) were here last week in conse-
quence of the death of their father.
IA. Berry, representing Lawrence Bros,
dealers in willow and cabinet ware, st.
Louis, called on us this week. AS an ex-
Hoosier, we were right glad to meet him.
We had call on Tuesday from Mr.. Ray
mond, of Hazard, Raymond & Co., music
dealers, Austin. Glad to hear that they are
doing an immense business, as the result Of
liberal advertising.
Dr., Ford, who was to lecture here last
night on the great pyramid, failed to ar
rive in time, but will deliver his lecture to-
night. Admission free.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-22

We need not say that the account OF the
wedding in another column is from the pen
Of special reporter. 1t is very well writ
tan, and will b. found entertaining read
ing. Thanks to our fair friend, the writer.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-22

The children who returned from the San
Marcos school having been isolated, and tn Q
time for the incubation of smallpox having
about passed without any of them breaking
out. the uneasiness generally felt has about
died out. Our mayor was prompt in his &C
tion. and the families of the children de-
serve commentator for doing everything
in their power 10 aIlay uneasinees. Mr.. g..
W. L. Baker hired q house and furnished II
for Lizzie and VIII Duggsn- Mrs Baker
of course, went with her daughter, ana
Mrs. Davidson went with her. 1t taxes
something worse than smallpox, on any
other disease that we have ev< heard OF, 70
drive true mother of from her child
Eecuis Tfzzes.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-22
10 OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE

To OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE
We make specially of selling real
estate in Hays and adjoining counties, send
us description of property, no charge unless
sade is effected, loans negotiated on improv-
cd real estate. ZI1lPLEMAN & BERGEN,
Austin Texas.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-22

Our able and attentive Se Louis CORE
spondent favors our readers with an account
Of the late great floods in the Ohio valley.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-22

Go to b. F. vanlandingham. the Blind
Man, for your fancy and plain candies, nuts,
choice fruits, cakes, jumbles, ginger snaps,
NC. With thanks for the past patronage of
this community, he solicits q continuance
of the same.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-22

For frst-class MUSICAL INSTRU.
MENTS and Music call at
SAN MARCOS BooKsToaE.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-22
Notice..

AL those who are indebted to us will
please come forward and settle their &C.
counts. If not paid by March 18th will be
placed in the hands of a lawyer for collec-
ton. P. r. TURNER d Co.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-22

We are indebted to ELAN Hunter, Esq,
one Of the clerks of the House of Represen-
tatives for many valued favors in the way OF
public documents.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-22

The Star vindicstor, Of Blsnco. ssyE We
understand that some man, whose name Ne
didn't learn. With drove Of about one hun
dred head Of horses, On his way with them
20 Concho county, stopped within IN miles
Of here about the tine the snow storm SET
in and when Il WIS over be found thst
twenty-five of them were dad Frozen and
starved TO death, re supPosA
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-22

An extra quality of vIOLINS and VIC
LIN STRINGS just received at
SAN MARCOS BOOKSTORE.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-22

Brother Yaadell of the Seguin Times,
and Col. Carey, correspondent of the Con
zales Enquirer, came very near fighting a
duel short time ago, about 'deserts,"
s'camels," 'sbirds' and "songs," but friends
held On to the tails Of their coats and no
blood was spilled.
Children should not suffer their angry
passions to rise," is an admonition of their
mothers that probably these gentlemen have
suffered to escape their memories. -Pa"oIo
Waterman.
DR.. Yande1 devoted nearly two columns
of his paper to minute setting forth Of the
particulars IN the above case, Just as used to
be Done when the "code of honor" was IN
vogue. The great question remains, would
blood have actually been shed had Col
Carey been irnplacabie9
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-22

Pesues'Mill was totally destroyed by fire
yesterday evening. About ten bales of
cotton and all the machinery was lost. Sup
posed to have been caused by a match in
cotton going through the gin. No insurance.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-22

Tas Court House is now being fastened
rapidly to completion. The County officers
have moved in.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-22
BRICKi BRICK {

Gooe souss. wsl-ssrsss Tsu-ats siop Birch
fsr ssie % r.ascnasls rttea. rcfncto1 VII
BE nsss Ger lsrts susButsf A. oRArt YARD.
mc0ehes'a crossing.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-22

To REOPEN. We are authorized to an
nounce that the schools of Prof. Richard
SON and Mrs Duncan will commence again
on Monday next.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-22

BIZ It remembered that Fry, at
the sign of the Indian squaw, keeps the best
stock of tobaccos and cigars to be found in
San Marcos
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-22
RANcHE For SALE

RANcHE For SALE
GAO acres Jno. O'Neil" survey on wat
ers of Onion Creek, house of two rooms
new wagon, 20 acre field all for $3.50, one
half cash. ZrMpIEMAN ~ BraaEy
Austin, Texas
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-22

Ar COST, clothing, woolleu dress at cost
Asunels and all other wooden goods goods,
nj p. r. TURNER d Co.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-22

The death Of e1-Gov. Davis has called
forth universaI.e1pressions Of regret. 1t Is
well thsto on such occasions We should forget
poHtical differences and remember only the
common brotherhood Of mAn--Ordn9e
Tribune
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-22

New and varied line of Laces and Trim
uings Just received.
p. r. TURNER & Go.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-22

Young Mr.rF0-ler, of Illinois who has
ban here for some months for his health,
died yesterday, Of cOnsumPti0ut
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-22

Tom Ochiltree. elected to Congress by O
deluded Texas people last fall, is in trouble.
He was United States Marshal under Grant,
defaulted. and the Government has judg-
ment against him for $4,000. While this
stands, ne can draw no checks on the Ser
geant-a Arms, end the amount just covers
bis salary for the term. Thomas wishes to
compromise for $500, but it is, doubtful if
Uncle Sam will agree to this proposition.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-22

To PROTECT the buyers of "Pearline" the
publishes fac-simile of his
trade mark, which is on every package, and
none other are genuine. 'Pearline" is the
trade mark name of a washing compound
only by James Pyle, $50 Wash
ington street, New York.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-22

FTSE RANCH PoR SALE or 0ETox CzKE-
1880 acres "Tsasc Pearson, and fetei
Turner" surveys 40 acre field, resldence Oh
81 rooms vel vstered- terms, easy.
ZDRIr<Ax d BEBGES,
Austin TEXAS
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-22

wAmNerox's birthday. ''Our flag is
there"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-22
Stock Ranch for Sele.

/ offer for sale my ranch, situated two
miles east of Wimberly's mill on the Kyle
road There are % acres ir cultivation, the
rest pasture of good quality. The tract is
vel wstered with living springs and streams
md has plenty Of frevood- One o. tne
bsst stock ranches in Hays county. fr'os
5000.
Call on the subscriber 81 his residence, Is
aoove stated. Post Office WimbGley'
Hays county. z. p. LAhEf,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-22

Weather not bad since our last.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-22

yeu.
The Coort House vas accepted. WHEELING enough
rfo the nay Of the eoutrsetors 20 srnplets u. hey
we're allowed 81 coo, Ger extra YORK.
TIE remaindsr Of the proeeeoings, relsons nsin.
IL % road us,ters, and iDeiodins nsv hn Of rosd
orsrseers, will be given IN car next.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-22

We are IN receipt of the New Orleans
Times-Democrat Almanac for 1885, It is q
handsome illustrated chronological and sta
tistical work, very full and complete; con-
tanning among other useful and interesting
things Texas official register giving the
county officers of each county in tho state.
which makes It especially valuable to the
people of tho Lone Star state.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-22

The AMERICAN REGISTER, IS the title of a
l6 page quarto weekly journal of marked
interest and ability, published at Washing
ton City. 1t is devoted to the advocacy of
democratic principles, and to discussion
of the leading political issues of the day.
We find it very readable. 1t is printed on
superior paper and in form convenient for
binding
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-22

WE have ON hand 60 McDermott Oultiva
tors, with or without cotton planters, whicl
we offer very low for cash. Those VIII,
have tried them say they are the best II
the market. P, r. TURNER 4 Go.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-22

Gun first installment of spring clothing
has just arrived and we invite an early in
spection of same. Recollect We are selling
for cash and are Offering goods very low.
P. r. TURNER & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-06
The Presidents Wagon Ride.

CUT OFF FROM TELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATION TO-DAY.
On the arrival of the presidential train at Chey-
enne. Wy, at O'Clock Saturday night. a large
number OF people were at the station, and during
the short time it stopped thers the President Sec
retary Lincoln and Senator Vest male few re-
marks and were introduced to the officials or the
territory. At 9:30 the train moved out from the
station. Eighteen miles west OF Cheyenne the
train passed over the summit Of tho Bl ,ck Hills of
Wyoming, the highest point on the Union Pacific
road, and where has recently been finished the
monument to Oakes Amps The train arrived at
Green River at 1890 yesterday morning. and In
consequence 60 Of the prs-arranged plan 10 spend
on the train all day at O'clock last evening the
party took special wagons for Washakie. IN viii
encamp Tonight on the Sweetwater. 10l niles
miles miles north @ Of Green River. Tomorrow they win
drive into Fort Washington, Is miles further on.
There are three spring wagons The President.
secretary Lincoln and G n Sheridan ride in No. 1,
senator Vest. Judge Rollins and Gen. Stager In
No 2, and Gov Crosby, Mr.. Geo. Vest. Surgeon
FOrWood and the Associated Press representative
In NO. !. The party expect to max" about ten
mics an h0ur over the fine natural road, AMI to
reach Fort Washakie about 8 o'clock D. m to-mor-
row. AS there Is no telegraph station this side OF
Fort Washakie, the party win not be heard from
again until after reaching that point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-06
Not Asialfc Cholera.

CONSUL STEVENS ON THR EGYPTIAN sCoURGE
w. E. Stevens, United States consul at Smyrna
writes to the National Board OF HEALTH under date
OF July II last, as follows: 1.-THE news from Egypt
Is less alarming than at the time of my last report
Klcts have come to light tending to show that the
disease which is decmating the population OF
Damietta is not Aslatic cholera. but malignant
local distemper caused by the filthy condition Of
the town and the unclean habits OF its lower
classes, whose principal article OF food is flsh
caught from water polluted and poisoned by being
used as receptacle for onal the carcasseS or dis
eased animals, &c. During the British occupation
many animals periShed and their bodies were
dumped into the water regardless Of con sequences
"This theory is strengthened by the following
facts: l. The disease first mlde its appearance In
Damietta on the 4th OF June, but was not made
public until the Goth, at which time the death rate
became too large fer longer ccnceament. 2 The
mortality is confined almost wholly to natives
who disregard in their mode of living all sanitary
requirements 3. The disease Is llml ed to a small
territory. T. It's previous course, on the SuppOSl-
tion that 1t Is Astatic cholera, mot be tr ICED.
s. The disease does not snread with the rapidity
OF ASlatc cholera In 1885 the cholera was only
two days IN travelling from Damietta to Alexan-
drla. may add that some OF the best phySiciars
OF Smyrna do not regard the present scOurge In
Egypt as the cholera. With the stringent meas
ureS taken to confne II within its present limits 1t
Is air to assume that its ravageS Will not be much
further extended, although the death rate shows
little dmnutiOn as Yet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-06
The Apache Indians.
GEN. CROOKS VIEWS OF THEIR NATURE AND THE WAY
TO DEAL WITH THEM

Gen. Crook, In his official report, referred to In
Saturdays STAR, after describing in detail the de-
feat or the Indians OF ChatO and BOnitO on Nav 15
and the capture OF some or them ami the surrender
OF others few days later. speaks In behalf OF
these Indians as follows: ''In dealing with the
question could not lose sight Of the fact that the
Apache Indian represents gener nions OF W trfare
and blCOdShed. From his earliest infancy he has
mad 10 deiend himself against enemies as cru. AS
the beasts OF the mountain and fOrest His own
nature differs but little from that of the wolf or
coyote In his brief moments OF peace he constant
ly looks for attack or ambuscade In his aim Sst
constant warfare no act of blOOdshed is too cruel
or unnatural 1t Is. therefore, To punish h1m
Tor violation OF Il code o! war wnch he has n -var
learned, an which he can with difficulty under
stand. He has, In almost all his c0mbatS with
White men, found that his women and cniliren
are the first to suffer; tn It neither age nor sex
are spared. In the surprise and attack or camps
women and children are killed In spite OF every
precautiOn. Nor can this loss of life be prevented
by any orders or foresight OF the commander any
more than the shells f1rei into beleu uerad civ
can be prevented from killing ,nnOcent citizens or
burning private property. Nor does this fact sur
Prise him, since 1t is In accordance With his owl
custom OF fighting; but with his fact before us we
can understand why he should be ignorant OF the
rules or CIVILIZED warfare All that can re lSOn-
ably do is to keep him under such supervision that
ne cannot plan new outbreaks without running
the risk OF immediate detection; for these new acts
OF raScal1ty punish him so severely that he will
KNOW we mean no nonsense"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-06
General Foreign News by Cable.

BANK HOLIDAY ENGLAND,
LONDON, August 6.-To-day is a regular hank
holi ay, and all the exchanges are closed.
GERMANY DON'T WANT AMERICAN PICKLED PORK
BERLIN, August 6-The German admiralty nave
their supplies OF American picked pork to what
is necessary for sustenance OF the crews during
tne passage home OF the vessels from foreign
stations. The object OF the or Ter is to avoid
'he landing OF any such pork at German ports
CHILD SURVIVES THE EARTHQUAKE
NAPLES, August IA child which was buried In
Saturday. "oN "''e '"''
TO BE MADE CARDINAL.
OF NapIes csrdinaI az ao MAKE r, tne archnshop
OF tha services he rendered to the sufferers by the
earthquake.
Rrsrs,r. u
BERLIN, August e-The ex-Empress Eugene has
arrived at Carlsbad.
MICHAEL DAvIrT's SPEECH.
DUBLIN, August 6-Michael Davitt received an
Clare, yesterday. In speech he said that the
government were reduced to such weakness that
they could not protect the life one OF their vlest
Instruments
SOCIALIST MEETING DISPERSED
RAFENNA, ITALY, August Ga congress OF So
clan9ts met here yesterday. The police being re-
fused admttance to the hall broke down tha
doors and dispersed the meeting.
SERIOUS ANTI-HgBREw RIOTS IN RUSSIA
81. PETERSBURG, August 6.-TEe riots at Ekate-
rlnoSiav, caused 10y animoS.ty against the Jews,
were continu d on the 81 instant The mob at
lacked the Jewish quarter and destroyed many
houses and liquor stores belonging to the Jews.
It Is now reported th It 100 persons were killed or
wounded during the rioting In the town.
VICTIMS OF THE ISCHIA EARTHQUAKE
NAPLES. August 6-Nineteen persons, VINO were
injured by the disaster on the Island OF Ischta.
died In the hospitals here during last week one
hundred others, who were also wounded, We're
discharged from the hospitals cured.
president GREW TO THE POPE
ROME. August6 6.-The letter OF President Greyy
70 tue Pope, In answer ID the commu mic ttipn OF
his holiness relative to church matters In France
JustlHes the position taken by the FIR nch govern.
ment against the attacks OF the clergy aIi saws
tnaI france mas no Intention OF making War upon
the church. M. Grevy says he hopes an agree
ment between his government and the vatican
Will be arrived at now that both parties tike a
stand upon the loyal observance OF the cOncoriat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-06
The Late Minister Barca.
TALK IN MADRID OF HIS SUICIDE AND OF BIS Sc

The Late Minister Bafca.
TALK IN MADRID OF HIS SUICIDE AND OF BIS sUC-
CESSOR
The Intelligence of Senor Barca's suicide has
been received In Madrid, and q dispatch from that
city says: "Private telegrams attribute the catas-
trophe to pecuniary embarrassments. Other re-
ports originating in Madrid attribute the su eide
to family matters Senior Bafca had IN unmarried
daughter. who left the United States With his WIFE,
Ihey have not yet arrived In Europe. The other
dau shter was married to wealthy Frenchman In
the south OF France before Senior Barca left for
America Almost all the Madrid papers have
echoed the painful impression caused by Senor
Barca's death just when he was about to be re-
called and made councillor Of state. They publish
nattering accounts Of his career as politician.
he was favoiite even with his political oppo-
nents- SenOr CASTELAR,, On hearing OF his death,
said he was the last man he could have thought
capable OF suicide He supposed that his success
ernor OF Madrid. famous for his suppression OF the
gaming mouse. houses and other abuses In the capital,
though h1ms II formerly q devotee OF the tdpis
ue,t and a duelist OF fame, or senior Mendez vigo,
court"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-06
Yellow Fever.
| LOUISIANA QUARANTINE AGAINST VESSELS FROM
| MEXICAN PORTS ETC

LOUISIANA QUARANTINE AGAINST VESSELS FROM
MEXICAN PORTS, ETC.
The United States consul general at Matamoras
has sent telegram to the Department OF State In
regard to the action OF the authorities of the state
OF Louisiana in sub1ecting all vessels from Mext.
can ports to quarantine, as follows: estate OF
louisiana has Quarantined all Mexican ports
This Is very unjust to Matam0ras. There is no in
ieet0us hsa,tSI disease @ near here City remarkably
Cruz. Tampico and all points sout6,Of Is north
latitude, and under control OF Texas quarantine
officer. The New orleans quarantine against
cial damage. Cannot some measure be taken to
have It removed until there shall be cause" The
ment, and will be BY that department referred to
the Louisiana board OF health. ~
The surgeon general OF the marine hospital SER
vice has been informed, through the Department
OF state. that the steamship City OF Pueblo has
LETT Vera Cruz for New York. and that the steam
ship Statesman has left the same port for Bray0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-06

why Logan Couldn't Co.
Here 1s the way President Arthur and Senator
Logan met in Chicago; it is the Tribune that re-
ports the President:
"'Why, how are you old fellow7' he said to Sem
ator anputt1ng his hands the latter's shoul-
ders See here, thought yOu were going along
with us Can't your Come. now, don't want
way
-! can't 60 this time, Mr.. President,' was Gan-
eral Logans response to this cherry hearty greet
look into the Indian question up In the nort.l-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-06
THE SENATE INVESTIGATION POSTPONED
Wall Street To-day.
DEPRESSING EFFECT OF THE THREATENED STRIKE

NEW YORK, August A-The Posts financial ar.
ticle says: The stock market during the forenoon
was more active and weaker than on Saturday.
the extreme decline just after l2 O'Clock being 4
to ~, the latter on Denver. with ~ on Pacifc
e on Missouri Pacific, Jersey Central and
oregon and Trans Continental, and u on
less on the remainder OF the list There was
decline just before 1880 The principal causes OF
decline were rumors that tht railroad telegraph
operators on the Wabash, Delaware, Lackawanna
& Western, and Baltimore & Ohio lines wOulf
strike to-day, and that the railroad engineers
would reluse TO run trains without the telegraph.
Pacinc preferred loaned nat this morning and
other stocks at 2 per cent Money continues abun-
dant ana was freely offered for call loans on
stocks at rer cent Sterling was dull and un-
changed. The general market for railroad Oonds
continues dull, AMI there was little business ia
any issues during the forenoon. The most was In
West Shore and Buffalo bonds at 74k. X y, u.
Lake Saore ana western nrsts sold at IS and tine
ernments were flTm and unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-06
No Change in the Strike.


NEW York, August 6-The officers OF the
western Union telegraph company stated to-day
that the aspect OF affairs regarding the str. Ike
Was entirely unchanged. They say that matters
are improving; that their operators are doing
Well. and that business Is kept moving. Mr..
Somerville said that with the exception OF a few
snort wires between here and Albany everything
was in excellent condition. There was no mate.
rial delay anywhere, and business, he said, was
now going on as II there were no strike at all.
The strikers allege that most OF the dispatches
sent by the company to parties in this city were
TRANSMITTED instead by messengers.
THE SENATE INVESTIGATION POSTPONED.
NEW YORK. August 6.-Tne U. s. Senate commit
Tee on labOr ana iucattOn met this morninc and
adjourned till Monday, the 18th Instant. They
intended to begin an Investigation into the pres.
ent telegraph strike, but the witnesses among
whom were John Campbell, John Mitchell Eu.
gene OCOnnor and other leaders or the strike,
couli not attend, owing to the additional duties
deVolVfng upon them In consequence OF the ORDER
Ing out or the railroad operators, and the post.
ponement Was requested on this account
NO STRIKE OF RAILROAD OPERATORS
hOBOkEN, n. D.. August 6-The reported strike
which was set for noon to-day or the telegraph
operators or the Delaware. Lackawanna and
Wes ern railroad did not take place. as all the EN-
pioyeS remained at their keys. As the ma jorty or
The operators are also Station agents, under bonds
Tor tue faithi III performance or their duty, IL Is
probable they Will not heed the call if ordei ed to
quit, as they would thus subject their bonusmen
10 loss.