davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-28
nnN hie nElet1as arn1er.

&tugfoH, Ont, 81. ylou.-@tue Secz
iammlung ron 9etfltteu bat Oeu SsinIu5
gsfa6t, bnB bic Don Der n9eilSz qrnes" an,
genau6tsH Retbooen ntdt 3H 6tltIeu ieten
Bnffor 8r. g&tIou, Der NIT Ser Sstlsarulse"
igmpatbiIirte, bat bret DtouQte ucllHb err
baIten. G8 Eetbt baB er eiue neue Stride
ariiuoeu Deroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-28

heIte tn ben sueIi'Hsu BIdttsrn aHgesigt areu uHs
beren 4oreIaten BEN GamenssasGRge nag Dsuti4e
9ameus2tfe:
Braun g2rs qii;ie Burtet SpuIe. "a mrs 3 .gouGrh5
Elah Gtuarts Dir5 4larie, 5yeru1uoes 1lrs emma,
GDsman ylr5 4uuie, 9ertuer 1}rs SEQ, Gua.er Bir5
gJprgiG GRiuer Dlrs 9atbGrIUe Ssamer 4ltce Stdrgs
man Urs AnHis Stein 8atte, Sto5TGHe gl-5 S51
gEtt grs Gliid,
Serreus2tfe.
R5uCr QurI Carl 60, 3grU 25m 81, Guder s 6,
GuenrDte Sptu 6 8. 2srunIel 1ga-. 6nfusr 6sur9,
RaHn gtorg, auapp Ism au8er &. GubU 5o9H, Gteoz
berl BaLtsr YliGer Z, geLs SEQ. S6afer Itc5, 511z
fsr Gbnaro. S6ouiUesr g}0ie5 50, SttefoHs q
Sture & gru, 5iUiger Gso. 5eiisag G, Batter So
ispI M.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-28
SeGtags An5etgett.


SD bCnadridbtige GdbtuHgsUpH
NszSs;; meme sablrei6eu 5rellbe uub Conner,
Nszs-t9 bab id bon Jr. II. Ytores Sdpfrafe,
e. E%--n ndch bem grpfengSddrenbaufe
Rr. slA, 6drrifunttraae,
umqesuGen bin no id elm dRbbeilGqcr dIler Sprten
une opu ZEN ueueffen DciinS, lGutcr eigencS
HabrifGt, babe SIN 8eiise oermebrter 6aciIitdteu,
nitrne eS mir ger8uiiaen mdten, meiue RuoeH 6Gz
ielbIt Al beqriBeu uub ibre 8ecrfuifIs 81 berue5men.
SD fann lest 4dufern 20 Els 25 4rOjeut eripnren.
Spre6en S'e esiduigit bor unh betige:I Sic. ebe Sic
faifen, mein Eager. Seprg Bed, .
Tabrif SIR. 42, Sarrffpnftrafe.
I l9ertnufsptnI: glr. 5l2, SarrifUns, rn6e BcItis
mOreitra5e. (Sspt.21 129te)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-28
ilntrrleihs.R Rrldlmerhett.


8urdfnII, ebOIera gtorBHB, Qbs
70 1t d ZEN, 8tarrb0e o0er Sdmar3eu betm
StubIgauge Uer6eH In 10 bis 20 gltuuteu
turtrt, Deuu man Ra6pOp'9 &eab1 Relttf
etnntmmt gBeOer BIutaubrnug, nod guts
3tnopug, ntber SdDdde, nod Abgepauuts
bett tolaen auf oeu@ebrau5 OOuR. U. 6eltsf.
go mar bas srfts uHO blelbt
baS etnsige Observation-Disclosures,
bas auqeubGdrb bic Idrstlj6Heu 5hmer,en Hitt
uub Gutsilubuusen uu6 Bb,lcutrGug luoert, sI5tcs
biel, ob re IN ber Surge i'm Gageu, IN ben giu9srgs
pen, ben Srilen ooer aHoreH Grgontn auigrgttn,
beRn man es stnnal berlBt, unb 3iUar
tn elmer bts 5pau3ie NRinuteu.
gIet49ieI iDte RrOb bic stmersH a4 giH m5gsn, bic
an -g4aImatisuus Seoeubcn, bic Bettli9erigeu, bic
Bertrbppelten, bic 9erb0ieu, bic gerCeniUe5 uub
1noereu 8rdntb betteu Eetpeuben Berbgu IN Rdbmdhis
Aeaep Relief aui bI STEELE Glrberlna fublu.
Gnt3unouug Der Jiercu, Gutliiubuuq Der
SlQle, geoorm'Gn3iiHoung, guugeu.@ @ouQes
fton, 9alsIetbeu, atbembsihUsrbeu, 6erls
tlOpfeu, bpfertiae Qniaue, Brauue, 0tp6s
tberte, Satarrb, 5u1ueu}a, 9opfdmerI
3abumeb, giarO0ftdt. S6tofloligtett, ylers
UeuDeb, &beumattsmu5, piiftpsb, 8ruh.,
8iidsus obsr @ltsbsrihmer3eu, Quetiduu.
gen, Serfauduugen, faltss Il. btBtgeeBteber.
Gte &uucrcung og5 Ready Relief an ben Iet6enben
EbstleD 0sritafit aa3gu5ld.i4t Slu5gruns uub Gre
GrsiEig lis Isds,ig GrcBfeu tn eiuer tIatHeu glaB
8nner betllr IN ueni8cu Au5en5hteu Rrdmpie, 1lEs
Bsniaure. Sg55rsHueu, bJlioie5 gopiUsb, DurtiaG,
5ugr, aalt, glaEuasen Un9 ale iuusrIi4eu 5Rmers
@eiTsn6s foutsu immsr cine BIaT5, bcu Railways
Ready Relief bel iit trugeu. gtii6e Erogfgu bGbCu
IN GGNer getbeu, beugeu allen ben GrGut5eteu uH5
bGutt Dgrtnap'tgu Geiecn, bic aus benz EebrduH urs
geo64utsu Ertutpegrs ent'te5eu. Dor. % IL siu befs
isrss StiuIGuB, ais 5rdHl5rdnntiDstu uub 5Itterer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-28
Berihte aus Dem JuHereu be8
eEtaafeS.

E06tItder llnfulG in 6urfurbs
GouHtp. - Ser Reger 2Sm. Gbambsr5
Uur6e an Souutag, mdbrsgo ar In oem
SQula istuss 8aIisHgsuOfeu u. SberwooO,
In Der Rdbe BON Gmmortou, Sarforo &c.,
nit Den Qugeb0rigeu OefsIbeu QaOtrta trteb,
In TolBe etuG8 ungIudltdeu 3uflu8 6urd
siueu S6ub 70 iGmr DsrleBt, baB Ct ibou
uaG eiuigcH Gugeubljdeu Oer1bEeo.
uebertretuHgeu Oe8 Brobtb t.
ttogeieBe8.-8tg groBgei4poreneu pom
0arforo.@oUutg bnben uidt mentger, ais %
qnflagsu gegeu aGt Ue.idte0eue Beriousu
pegrn llebGrtrGtuug bs5 YrObt5ttt0 SeieBe5
erbOben.
Die giarptoubs8trgtutsr @reu'
3e. - Die ueuen @reu3feiue, melfe ami Der
S6sibe Der StaatsH g}argIauO u. 8trgtnteu
Al Gmub's Botut, Ytrg., an ben Saiiafra5s
unb SorIe. Sammods, ON Gangter Suub,
auf gEatltnS' Botut uu6 am BocOmOis.
Suub aufgeftelIt meroeu iOlcu, ftub Oou benz
8ompfsr y2sila" Huumabr an Srt uuo
Stsle g'i4aftt UoroeH.
Su etuer 81 RobIeHgrube sr d | a.
geu.-Su Der aBlaeu auuH.@rube," in Der
gdbe BON Trofburg. fiir3te am Ul0HtaB etHe
9obieunauO etn uub bsgrub 5nst UiduHar,
Dfart Sames uub gouts &rteltng. Der GtB'
tere muroe uur letdt 0erIeBt, Oer grfeCe
iuosiIeu 70 ihpsr, baB sr i4Ou mad turIer
3ett ben leBteu &tbem3ug that.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-28

Ia Die g9ouge BOD rIutsratisuug5s
8tisnfdlaff" Bat auf beute TN ,Broaewap'5n'
f1itutr tbreu eriteu ga5rsbal btrautoltst Der sts
DGs Briuduits ~ tusrben beripriPt. Eas 4Horez
fuuqs Gpmite befisbt aus qelDau6teu eriabrsncu
IanHern; 6em BaTet itebt or. 6eJHrt5 Gn9el oor.
Der nu5 bic Sbetieu ltsisrt. nd9rene capt peturi4
Bids guiiieoTps for GcH5ert' uno Gnumuilt iofat,
ESF Seute Gb,ub gibt Sr. Sob. Bsfs
btal IN gr. S. gallberrs sSraBs Elm elesautss
SopPsr nebft 1aa pr BegbsTsitlHB aRi ben 5gHttas'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-28
g9nhmnb7s q5fUer1

nr 5eiIuua augr HaEgHs ,atbers, 8eolrmfs, Riertus
uub gIafenIeibgu 9grDeH Gr1Ht5eitcH, RDpiweb,
SartleiBiafett gerftDpiuu8 uuDrbault5teit, DbBS
SENSE GGueuleibeH TtC5er uHtsrlet55s EHtgliubung.
SSmcrrl5ieeu uub auer 5torlussn ber Siusepeift.
@su beaetabiItih feline spur bon Jlegtar, 1llneraa
Feu pber iddhH5en Erppueu
~ glGu benate iolggu6e S5up'omt bon RrGass
Eeteu 6eT DerssuuH9sOr5ans. 8griopilus irlHerli&e
Fdurrrbcibeu, BlutDaLuug na1 BEN Rptfe Suugt
I'M yaqeu, uebtfett SDhbrguusu, GfsI bor bsm gfs
fen DageUhrdfsu ligreB Auit0Ben iiuigube Dcer be-
Ecube GmpfiEelug IN Der 4.ageugrube, Bebcu bgB
Esrsgus erftdeubeB geflbI beim 9tegeH Fge6tu Dber
FIprg Dor BEN Gugeu, Tie5er uuo blmpis 5bmeren
I'm gopis, Blunggl an 4u5tiHilna, gtl5eB Gus'g5m
Der 6aut gnh Der 4ugeu, Seilguftt6tu, S4mu,guiH
ber gruft unb IN ben GiieberH, pIoBli5e 4uDllUng
bpu 6tse, Srsuueu bcs ELegiGgB.
Ciuige Goita con Rdepabs ginen hsroeu ben
R5rper ben alen ebera enantsn 9Eaniaei bsLteE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-28

GDrbcu, q. Observation-Disclosures LGmbfer
,Trnrce" ron Rem 4Cr.
6amburq, p. JloDbr.- -IHssiommea: Eambfer
EriFa" upu Sem gort.
EuesnBtDDH. p. gDb.-Ingefommeu: Dpfr.
tSpntn" bcn Yen. YoTt na1 Etoerpoo1 uHterwe8s.
GtberbUUl %. Wop.-dr7et0mmeu DaHoigr
aafs @tuucpeg" ppn glpRtrIal uuo ,,G5aHcslor" BON
Eeps Orleans.
las gUn, %. Bob &uadCmmeu. Sumbigr
Sc1utiunbGu" ben Bolton.
Bremeu rs. Observation-Disclosures Eambfer
Uarecu" ton Qeips Orleans.
autfperpeu 26. -GHsslommeu: EGmbfer
n gunter" BON Jleus Don't.
ZGrtmoutb, 2S. giob.-4H9etcmm Dambfer
nIosIiaierro," ben NepsCrIeaHs HGa Repal uutgrs
tuegF.
aotttrbum. %. gob-Der bsudubifBe E1m'
bier ,,Sttecam" it Uor8eferR ron bier uab 4sgs
gogf abgeia9reu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-28

Tbtotfs ipInii4e5 gBsiuzIouielm fsrft bic eons
it.ttou uub brtugt 2eber unb igreH IN rggslmaBlge
Etdtttgiett. Is Gt5. bic TLaihe. (lS2-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-28
ytaOmal'g reanltrenpe WfleE.

boS mahttge Gebar' Il. giagsHbstImtttd.
Gin UssstabIIfebes grfaBmlutI far Ralomti.
8oulOmmeue Burgou,au, ltHbsrubs Qb.
fibrmtttel, mirisu Obne ShmerL
fets 3uOerlaiiig uu6 uatlrlt9.
G6uig Dbne BeiBsitmad, elegant NIT iaBem 6a1s
alGcirt, tRrgrgu rg6.irsH, rEtHigen uHs trait,G,u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-28
BIl6ttse 6eHisr

Qonbon, 27. ytopsmber. - Die 8sate.
rung bat ermtttelt, ba6 f9 bic 6sHter D.
RtorbOu unb Gapitdu 0tC6afiertp, aui OsreH
6eifnabmG groBe BeIO5nuugsn geIsgt itHJ,
in Srlauo, reip. tn Amerita auf5alteH. Dte
geb0rbs 1T iiber3euat, baB 5isiai0sn Ht4lt an
Ger Iitr3liden GTplojOU IN Der Brle0fraBGH.
Station ber uuyertrttiasH 6abu bstbeIIi5t
N. n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-28
@AiFsnn 6hrihtrn.

Die uDrregioe Sdrte .,yleptUU, Capt G7creu,
trui brreeiiGrH BON bier IN 4ntmrpeu elm.
BepCguHgtu pUH DleGHs DdmPferu.
SHtdHb.
Refp gDrt, p. gl0bbr, - auaei0mmeH: D5fs.
,4rLGria" non GamtuIg. ,,GnglaHD' Ocn G.Jsr5col,
Gouerz6tl" BON GUU6oH uUb ,,4llIICH" pOH JlI9 }Gs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-11-28

Yl1 m0utb, y. NO0.-Dl3 5glueN'
3immer, rpsldes Bntrtd 0'8onuel auf Dem
9ampfer oRelroie," ais ct ben 0alun}tau.
ten Carer eridoB, BEL iib bate uuo fdc
ieiue @atttu ausgab, If ooEl Rap Der guteu
SOffnurg bier angeIOmmeu uuO gte5t all,
glC@aroep 3u beiBeu. Ste muuoa ult 2oH'
ron gebraGt, no ite al8 3eugtH in oam Bros
3efie aegeH O'9onneq auftreteu iOu.
QoHboH, %. y}OUember. -S 9 DonHeQ'S
Bro3sB nirb ON udhfen 6reitage inter Dem
GOritee bs8 Ridlters 8enmau begtuueH mo
mubridetulid idOa um SGuIfage beeu0et
frPrhPn
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-13
Carllsle-His Policy.

wAsHIssros, Dec. 2.--doy. Under
wood, general manager OF the Cincin-
matt News Journal, who has been
here several days working for Car.
Isle, had a long interview TO night
with that gentema, who is his per
sonal friend and neighbor. Carlisle
very briefly expressed his fewsas 10
the policy that should DO pursued by
the majority. He said he recognized
the fact that il was the principle OF
ylneh he was the Representative that
had elected him, and IL was SOME
thing 10 be thankful for. The Dem,
ocratic party at last realizes that the
principle affecting the interests OF the
great majority Of the people was
vastly more important 10 the party
and the country than the success
OF my man. He interpreted his cleo
ton 10 mean that from this time
forth the Democratic party would so
10 the people with an aggressive and
definite policy, and adhere to it. be-
cause il was right and deserved to
win. He said the committees would
be organized with view solely TO the
fitness Of members for the various
subjects OF legislation that would
command the attention of congress
and without undne regard of their
relations to hun in the recent con
test. a.sa h..t lr, ,a.vL pl
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-13
One Plain Duty.


The fence and road questions as
regards the older parts OF our State
are involved in 80 many difficulties,
that II is hard 10 conceive what i'm
mediate remedy the coming session
OF the Legislature can apply. In one
important matter, however, their duty
is perfectly clear and imperative---wo
mean as regards the public domain
vet within their disposal. From this
they should strictly rule out all land
monopolies, especially foreign and
hame corporate land-grabbers ioDo
now, at once, with the remnant, what
should have been done years ago with
the whole, and what would have
saved this fearful complication which
existsto to-day. Animportantpartofthis
duty is also to reserve the right OF
way for all necessary roads and high
WAYS, and thus effectunlly i.obviate
another very, embarrassing trouble
which prevails in the older sections
Of the State. .o, h, ,,,,.. .,o,3
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-13
McDonald's Views on Carllsle's Elec.
Special to al9be.pemoor.l

INDIANAPOLIS IND, December 81
Mr.. Mcdonald was interviewed to day
by your correspondent upon the cleo
ton of Carlisle. y He said: II am
greatly pleased over the election Of
MIR. Carlisle, he is q safe, conserva'
tive man, who does not hold extreme
views" houd .iulUJ 90 ssjs 20 r.
"What is his position on the tariff
question:" 80 L,T.. r,,..-ri d,..i
"He is in favor of a tariff for reve-
nue. and in favor of such protection
as that tariff gives to the industries
of the country, 30 He is not in favor Of
the immediate adoption Of free trade,
but is in favor of tariff reform-the
reform to be made without damag-
ing the business Of the country. Tar,
if for revenue. with incidental pro
lection, expresses it There is no
question but that in reforming the
tariff there must be an accommoda-
ton to the business OF the country,
SO that no disasters may follow 900
"Mr. Carlisle position is therefore
in accordance with your own :" .., '"
"Is it the position of the Western
Democracy ?"'a'@ nd ,ni lif@ al ''i.'"
uTt ia -" .'an.'d S,iIo, 1G1g na.lJ
SIS there my connection between
the election of MIR. Carlisle and the
Democratic victories since 1902"
"Mr. Carlisle's election is due to
the same causes that brought about
those victories. "i.ads 9niajis 81. sH,. 2
Then if the Democrats in 1854
should go into the Presidential cam
paign upon a platform in harmony
with Mr. Carlisle 8 position on the
tariff, do you think he will VIM
II most certainly do" -, ILf5y
d. "What is Mr.. Carlisle's attitude on
the question of taxing liquor and to-
bacco?' Ca, ~ .-,..,
"He is in favor Of maintaining the
taxes for the present s9'H 2a'"i"S"
"What about the Republican cry
that Mr., Carlisle is Southern man?
81 think the time is past for bring,
into O consideration. of a mans worth.
mess for position the matter of the
section in which he may chance to
reside. more particularly when the
man IN question was a Union man
during the war, as Mi! Carlisle was.
Democrats have then thrown
down the gage OF battle to- the Re
publicans on the tariff question :"
s.They have. That is to say, the
Democrats are opposed to protection
for the sole purpose of protection
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-13
A Texas Editor on Journalism.

r. Some of the friends of the El Paso
Lone Star want it to come out as a
daily, and the editor has this to say:
81, t"We find it hard to publish q semi
weekly paper and keep even. What
would DC the result should we allow
ourselves to be led into the publica
ton of a daily without an labsolute
guaratee of sufficient support, to pay
expenses2 We, would, with our i small l91
means, last about o month; and then
the very men who induced us to
branch out would refuse to credit us
for q pound of coffee orliia loaf of
bread. There is no man on earth so
poorly paid for his services as the ed
,Itor Of the local paper, 10 He, occupies
an important place in the community,
is expected to, risk his health. q his
fortune, if he has any. and even his
personal safety, for the benefit of bis
patrons, and generally ekes9 out an
existence by working all day and
hall OF the night, ana spehdlnS nail
the remaining time in'begging credit.
The only person, who fails to make
money out Of the local paper is the
editor, The town, is always benefit
ted, and every branch Of business in
it, and the journeyman printers alb
sorb all the, money they ever get.
In this Office there are two printers
who came to the town without a cent,
and both are to-day owners OF the
houses which they live in.i Every
dollar of the money WAS earned in
this, office; and yet the editor,is pay
ing exorbitapt rents for both Office
and residence, and itdoesnt own a
foot OF land in the world. We, have
in two years more than paid in rent
the costiof the Office we occupy, and
our printers will be able in year OF
two to rent us all the office-room and
residence property we shall be able
to pay for" ..4a uia --aaga d
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-13

"A WGsHs9roN corresondent a de-
scribes the appearancenof Congress
on first lassembling,ni in the follow
ing graphic style:s aiH'm'iil7r 'ai De-
gAspone looks down the from Re
,,ortersl Gallery upon the hoorIof the
House at the, opening Of Congress,
q remembrance Of the, debating socle-
ty of his youth is perhaps one OF the
first thoughts in which fancy finds
vent. Fancy also recalls those col
lege scenes, SO familiar when vacation
is over, There are. the big school
boys slapping each other on the back,
shaking hands, dispersed in little an
mated khots,I telling stories, and
cracking Jokes. North md South,
East and West intermingle. There
are no party lines now, All move
upon the same platform and figure in
a Kaleidoscope scene Of confusion
which constantly shifts it's varying
phases through the carpeted aisles,
and between the long, regular rows
of desks. e, At the sound Of the gavel
in the. hands of ex-Speaker Keifer,
the floor and galleries were brought
to order, and the House 6fiRepresen-
tatives of the Forty-eighth Congress
proceeded to organize Over at the
other. end Of the Capitol. the quiet
dignity and decorum Of the Senate
prevailed in striking contrast to the
noisy assembly Of the Lower House.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-13
Fence-Cutting i'm Texas.
Isp..I.I plpalsA 70 De yGlobe.ponsetat.l

TAYLOR, TEY., Dec. 4the.-Word
has Just reached to the effect that
last Saturday night about three miles
of wire fence, inclosing 5000 acres Of
pasture of ]. r. Robbins, Of Chicago,
seven miles southeast of this place,
were cut by unknown parties. The
pasture incloses three public roads,
which the Commissioners Court at
Its November term ordered to be
open within thirty days from date of
order. Robbins, however. instead Of
obeying the order of the Court, sued
out a writ Of injunction, restraining
the enforcement of same, and sent, rs
rumor has IL. a number Of firearms
and ammunition to his agents here
in charge Of the pasture. to be used
ie the protection Of his fence This
war play q Robbins. II is thought.
50 inAarned The people who were al
ready indignant At having their roads
tied up az hrs instance. that they al
tacked his fence a. shove stated
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-13

eral aid be extended for public pri-
mary education that the Utah terri.
torial net DO repealedi that civil
government be established for Alas
ka. Government regulation OF rail
roads is suggestedI also the esnablish'
mont OF a forest reserve in the
mountains OF Montanai Legislation to
provide for the presidential success
sion, and 10 better insure the rights
Of citizenship. n.[l 81 Gil
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-13


To all new sabscribersd iorbl ono
year, cash in advance, or to all pres
emit subscribers who pay up, arrear-
ages and q years subscription IN al,
vance, We will send postpaid q eopyioi
Kendall's celebrated rTREATlsE osTrk
Honss AND ms DISEASES bylDrdA y.
Kendall a. Co. II is a manual Of VI
pages, of which $500, 900 copies have
been sold aTheiprice 10 25,eents, 50
tbatIby accepting our-oifer you really
get the FRKE PREss al the nate OF
$l.75 per year. , IiIqy .idT in9 hn.
aSpecimenscopi Of the FREE PREss
sent on application Terms as here
tofore1idW N afIsm ,!s1dj aIoH niof
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-13
rHr line between Arkansas ant

TIE line between Arkansas and
Texas runs directly through Texrk-
ana, half of the town being in one
state and half IN the other II Is
quite common thing for criminals
to step across the line from one state
to the othe, escape arrest and laugh
1t the Officer The town his two dis
trict municipal bodies and the two
marshals had trouble the other day
oyer the arretuf a d1tnken fellow
who lay directly acTOss the state line.
his head In ArkznSas and his feet IN
Texas Arkansas gct BIN On the
ground that Il Was his head that Was
drunk ashiEgtOn, (Ark) Free
Press.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-13


. The Presidents message to con-
gress recommends that congress Gre
ate fisheries commission; that legis-
lation regarding pauper immigration
be revised; that the consular service
be increased in Bulgaria and Central
America, and new treaties made with
Mexico; that some measure Of eqnita-
BILE retaliation be provided in cases
where oneroas trade conditions are
imposed by foreign nations: that no
sweeping changes be made in revenue
laws, and that the surplus be for a
time devoted to harbor defences; that
the tax on bank circulation be ne
pealed, and that banks be allowed to
issue notes to The amount Of ninety
per cent Of the market value Of bonds
deposited ~ security;that the trade
dollars beredeened at q small al
vance Of Their bullion value, that The
number Of customs districts be re
dnosd; thai be reeOnsiruCtOn Of Ia,
navy lie pnslieh that interior lines o
waterways be provided along the At
lHntic coast. thAt the rate Of postag'
for drop letters BE- reduced to on
cent thai some measure Of suPeTvis
son over the telegraph be devised
buf not hat the governments OPsrAe
the lines; dat BE Zee laws for mar
shAls and district attorneys be re
vi=sds that the prs-emption and tim
beT cuiiare aots be repealed that fed
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-13
From st, Louis.

~ ,v, St., Louis, Dec, 20, 1883.
g EDITOR Free Press THE ,cele-
,brared conspiracy case ended in the
acqr,ittal of all the defendants in the
court Of criminal correction yesterday.
Commissioners, Caruth and Lutz, and
/. Oil Inspector Mcintyre have brought
damage suits against the members OF
the Grand Jury who presented the
indictments against them. -d. ixsY
Five new, cases of murder in the
first degree were docketed in Judge
Noonan's Court this morning, and
our criminal courts never were SO
crowded before with felony cases,
Tho city is very gay Just now with
balls theatricals and social gather
ings of elegant descriptions. lsh
Your correspondent was compli-
mented this week by the present of a
beautiful camelia from Miss Emma
H. Eve, of San Marcos. A friendly
and well written letter accompanied
the Gift. The caInelia is a perfect
gem of art, white as the driven snow,
and appears to have bloomed in a
bed of Oriental flowers, and it takes
close inspection to prove that it is
the work Of the fair hands and ex-
quisite taste Of the giver. The flow
er is now on exhibition at the magnif-
cent art rooms of Jaccard- Mermod
Jewellery Company, and has been
greatly admired by those who are
gifted with critical and cultured
eye for the beautiful. | ,'
/ Dob .a. Hri Can. SxyrHI-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-13
St. Leonard Hotel,
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.

This Hotslha lately been open
ed on the European Plan, aud
promises TO be rery popular. All
Of The appointments are Jrst-class
and n6'c, and tie dining room has
.t6w equals IN the Southeast.
The proprietor, Phineas p.
Lopn,bery, is afNee York man,
and kn0ws hOw a hotel ought to
be kept. and ace can ans'cer from
personal experience that those once
enjoying its comforts isiR be sure
TO return again. ''s~dcGty-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-13
Mr.. rTilden, rby will, has bequeathed

Mr.. ITilden, by will, has bequeathed
his building and d splendid library
collection in trust to the city for 3
public library, the. trustees to be F Hen en-
ry Watterson, Of Louisville; Manton
Marble and John oBigelow, of1New
York. The property; sfand contents
are estimated at $1,OOO,o0O,, 'a 90, ' ,I,...
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-13

D 1DANAiASp WArTERsoN persist in af-
firmihg that Pilden Will not consentto
be 3 candidate, and il does seem they
ought to knowragWe have always iirse -
garded it asa matteriof considerable
doubt. "a But this only makes it the
worse for the base schemers in
the democratic ranks who have been
SO rpersistently engaged in bounding
the old statesman sdownaiznt ytesE
1b IfIilden is really"of," we pre-
sumo there win be little doubt that
Mcdonald, Of Indiana, win be called
upon to make the race on, the demo
cratic sideH In that event the FREE
PREss will stin be very we'll suited.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-12-13

.srraSllEln CARLISLE is AS years old,
and lives, just across the Ohio river
opposite Cincinnati He had q mar
row escape from being an Ohio man.