davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27
National Conference OF CHARITIES.

New ORLEANS, Sept. 26.-iThe Picay-
une's Baton Rouge special says: The
Governor has appointed committee Of
fifteen prominent citizens of the State to
attend the National Conference OF Char
tiles at st. Louis, october 18th.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27
Thomas simmons,

NAvAsoTA,s Sept. @.-lSpecial. Mr..
Thomas Simmons, nephew of Charles
Gibbs, died yesterday morning, after
seven days illness, of congestion of the
stomach, at the Union Hotel, aged y
leaves his mother child.ess, who has the
sympathy Of her acquaintances.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27
The Cleveland aud Hendricks Club OF
Dallas.

The regular meeting of the Cleveland
and Hendricks club was held lastlnight
at the City hall, President Lemon in the
chair. Mr.. y. T.. Akin, in behalfof the
committee, reported that all necessary
arrangements had been made for the
proper reception of Hon. Silas Hare, of
Sherman, who would address the club
and the citizens of Dallas tonight
Saturday ut Mayors garden; that n
band of music was engaged TO enliven
the occasion, and no doubt but what a
great treat was in store.
On motion, the club was ordered to
meet at the Grand Windsor hotel to-
night Mt o'clock sharp, for the purpose
of oscOrting the distinguished gentle
man to the garden.
Col, j. e. Turner was, on w5lion, ap-
| pointed Marshal for the occasion.
| After the regular routine &c the bust
ness of the club was gone through with,
a disultory conversation was INDUCED
in, the prevailing sentiment being that
tho members of the club, rs
well MS the citizens OF Dallas,
should turn out in strength and
to make this, the initial outdoor de-
monstration of the campaign, success
and to show to the State mt large that
Dallas was alive to the interests and
well-bomg of the cause.
on motion the club adjourned to meet
next Friday night, at the courthouse
at o'clock, and the Executive Com
mittee instructed 90 procure loca
talent to address the meeting at tina
time,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27
To swapti,c Key for ,he Ermlne.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The apnoint-
ment Of Judge Gresham to be Secretary
of the Treasury, is not temporary bu:
permanent, II is inlimated that Justice
Bradley, OF the supreme Court, will re-
tire in u few months, and that position
will be rendered Judge Gresham,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27
ARsmnrI,nhIe Cnse.

MuNoIE, IND, Sept. 96.-By the ex-
plosion of gun in April last, an iron
breech pin an inch and half long and
Weighing 0l5 grains, was blown into the
brain OF Emerson Mccain, Of this city
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27

MCKINNEY, Sept. 26.-[Special. l--John
Cooper to-day had his right arm
mangled in Bristol's gin, sixteen miles
east of this place.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27
w. E. Preston.

TYLER, Sept. 26.-Lspeclal. w. L.
Preston, a well known gentleman ofthis
city, died att o'clock this morning, NJ
the residence of his mother, Mrs. DR..
Reid. lie leaves two children.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27
snake Bitten.

DUCK CREER, Sept, 20. SPECIAL MIR.
w. 4, Beavers little girl, years old,
was btton by snake late yesterday
to be very doubtful. though she is better
tn.dnV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27
PerIshed In a Snow storm.

DENVER, Coll, Sept. 26.--Mlss G. +.
Wilton, wealthy young lady of New
York City, perished in snow storm
last Tuesday night while descending
Longs Peak. Miss Wilton has been
spending the season at Colorado
Springs, visiting Pixies Peak and other
points OF interest. A few weeks ago
she went to Estes Park, stopping ut the
hotel. On Monday evening she
walked over to the house
ofa guide named Lamb, living at the
foot of the peak, and engaged the son of
Mr.. Lamb, 10 years of age, to act as
guide In ascending the peak. The next
morning at O O'Clock she left the house
and safely ascended the peak, but en-
countered snow storm on the
return, during which the lady
became completely chilled. Young
Lamb assisted her in the descent
as best ho could until about o'clock at
night, when her strength failed and he
carried her for half mile. When find
ing his own strength failing, he told her
the only chance OF saving either of their
lives, was for him TO leave her and 20
TO his fathers house, seven miles dis
tant, Tor assistance. He left her at 10
O'Clock, and returned with assistance at
o'clock Wednesday morning finding
her frozen to death. The remains will
bo taken to Longmont and will be sent
to New York. Miss Wilton was highly
refined, great lover of nature, and
very selfreliant. A heavy snow storm
prevails on the mountains tonight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27
A cand,,,n,, NJ, ,,,,bu,ne.

CiElnRNE, Sept. 26.-, Special. l--Ex-
Attorney-General II. II. Boone and s.
IL. Lum akin, candidate for District
Judge, are In the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27
A FnsclnnlIng Fcmaic burglar.

NEW YoRK, sept. 2G,-lu the Court Of
Sessions 0t Brooklyn, Ella Larraboe
pleaded guilty to burglary in the third
degree and was sentenced TO the peni-
teutiary for three years and six months,
She is ~ years old, handsome and re-
fined looking, but is known TO the police
as a professional burglar. She has al
ready served two sentences, one OF six
months and another of year for burg
larry. Daniel Shugneo, u young Con
neciiout farmer, read about her In the
papers, and camo here 20 see her. He
Immediately fell in love with her, and
Tor the past two weeks has been perse-
cutting the Judge, District Attorney aud
other officers with petitions to permit
him TO marry her and take her with him
to Connecticut. Ella was willing 10
marry him, if permitted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27
POLITICAL POINTS.
Col. 0lm Wellborne and Judge Terrell
at Duck Greek.
CLEVELAND HENDRICKS CLUBS.
One Mt Dallas and One Mt Pilot Point-A
Democratic Elector at Navasota-The
National Canvass--A Bright
OutloOk-Other Notes.
The rattso Circus.

CLEVELAND, Sept. o6,--James G..
Blaine and party left Buffalo between 70
and o'clock to-day, and arrived here
about o'clock Tonight. The party re-
ceiVed attention all along the route.
Crowds of people were at all the sta
tions, anxious to SEQ and hear the Presi-
dental candidate. Special stops were
made in Ashtabula county and Mentor,
Gen. Garteld's old homo. Blaine made
brief sneeches and thanks wherever the
train stopped, and was always cheered.
When the train arrived here it was
greeted by a crowd at the depot, and
when Blaine left to take a
again cheered. At 30 o'clock,
Blaine was escorted by local
committee to the Federal building in
Monument Park, where nu her of
ladies and gentlemen were presented to
him. While he was awaiting the pro-
cession, about 10 o'clock, Mr.. Blaine and
Gen. Logan, accompanied by eN-Gov.
Fostor, ex-senator IIamlin and other
gentlemen, went out TO the front of
the stand, and stood there, bareheaded,
while the people cheered and yelled,
and made all kinds of demonstrations.
By this time, not merely
| lht puIk DuL Ill lut Nh-
! jacent streets We're filed with
! people, and when the procession began
TO force its way through, the scene be-
came exciting and alarming, because
there were many ladies and children in
the crowd, and it seemed likely that
some Ofthem would be thrown down anc
crushed. However, nothing Of that kind
occurred and the procession slowly mad,
its way through, and was still passing
and being reviewed by the candidates
At II $50 o'clock about 1000 people from
interior towns came IN for this occasion
and some Of the clubs taking part in tn
procession came seventy miles.
Before tho review began Logan spob,
briefly at one of the stands anl
speeches were made by severu
other gentlemen. After the review Nh
Blaine and his son, Walker. Blaine wen
to the house of Mrs. Garfield, who's
guests they are to be uutil Monday next
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27
Col. Thomns IL. Murray.

McKINNEY, Sept. 2G.-[Special.l l-Col.
Thomas II, Murray died at his residence
hero at 6:30 O'clock this evening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27
PLAT Points Cleveland and HendrlekI


PiLoT POINT, Sept. 9S-Ispecial. "A
meeting Of the Democracy of this place
was held at Harrison Hall this evening.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27
Searching For. r.Burslars Ho Shot Himself

PlTTsFIELD, MASS, Sept. 26.--Francis
E' koinochan, President of the Belaire
Manufacturing company, and wealthy
and prominent citizen, was aroused
from slumber at 2 o'clock this morning
by the barking of his dogs. Believing
bu glars were about the premises, he
seized revolver and started for the
lower part of the house; on his way he
stumbled, his revolver was discharged
aud the bullet entered his right side,
passing through his body. 1t is thought
he cannot recover
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27
Murder Most Fonl.

VAN ALsrYNE, Sept. 26.--lSpoclal. r.
a man was run over by the north-bound
freight train about o'clock this morn
ing at this place. He seemed to have
been struck about thirty or forty feet
from the bridge, in the north part of the
corporation, aud his mangled remains
were scattered from that point clear to
tho bridge, whore his arms, portion of
his scalp and leg, all held together by
shreds of clothing, hung through be-
tween the ties.
lie was, of course, mangled beyond
recognition, but Is supposed 10 have
been Eli Watts, dissipated youngman,
who was known to have been in town
last night.
There are the usual suspicious of foul
play.
LArER-An inquest was held by
Squire Mayrant, and Charles Harper
has been arrested on warrant sworn
out by Mr.. Watts, father Of the deceased.
The case against Harper seems to be
as follows; They (the deceased and Har.
peri had fight last night in a saloon
belonging to the latter, and Harper at
tempted TO kill him then, but was pre-
vented by William Echols, who took til,
pistol from Harper. Eohols says tina
Harper declared that he would xii
Waits.
A pool of blood was found two foe
from the railway at a point opposite
where the body was struck. Tho en-
gineer of the train declares that he be
lives, from the appearance of tho body
before II was struck, that IL was one of
person already dead.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27
THAT Duchanan-IIutchinson shooting.

WACO, Sept 26.--ISpecial Capt.
Isaac c. Hutchinson, Of Comanche, who
was shot here In gambling house last
night, is yet alive and has rested quietly
to-day. He IL under the influence of
anaesthetics, and the bullet In his breast,
although probed for last night, has not
been found. His physicians say that IT
fever does not set In, he has a lighting
chance for life. His relative, Senator
Fleming, the banker of Cisco, is here
with him, and brother and sister have
arrived. James Buchanan, who shot
| Hutchinson, is stillht large. When last
| heard ofhe was nine miles east Of the city,
0t midnight last night, mounted and
armed. Officers have been out all day
in pursuit. Tolegraphic trans
mission last night "bullod"
| Buchanan's name and made
| 10 appear as though his father, Jack
| Buchanan. was the would-be murderer
James Buchanan is only 33 years ofagc.
| Hutchinson. the wounded man. is a
member of the law firm of Lindsey a
Hutchinson, Comanche, and is the DEM
ocrutic nominee for States Attorney In
the Comancho Judicial district, q man
of means, intelligence and culture. lie
ison tho eve OF fcunsummating a'marriage
engagement and came here to make pur-
chases in anticipation OF that evont.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27

During a two
months stay in
New York, we
bought all the
LATEST NOV
ELITES from
Importers and
Manufa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-27
k Your Grocer

In one pound Packages. Meth
er Ground, Colored or 9th
wise Adulterated.
The Mineral argus., 1884-12-25
BELLS.

He gave her a ring and a holly wreath,
On a Christmas Eve, as the sun went down;
'fNever was lover more true than l."
The moon climbed into the frozen sky;
A great star shone IN the darkening VEST
A red fox, shivering, sought his nest;
The wild wind shouted and laughed with glee,
Though his breath was as cold as the northern
sea;
But the fire was bright, and hearts were light
And frolic and feasting filed the night,
Till loud rang the bells, the merry, merry Dels'
For Joy on Christmas morning.
Christmas eve, and q maiden's heart
Throbbed with pain as the sun Went DOWN.
A ship had sailed on a day;
A wreck in the oceans depths 1t lay;
Phantoms gathered about the door;
Weird were the shadows on wall ana moor;
The wind sang q dirge in the chimney old
For the brave young lover whose heart was cold;
Sad we're the ewes that watched the stars,
Till dawn crept in through the window bars,
And loud rang the bells, the pitiless bells,
On a cheerless Christmas morning.
Hearts were happy and eyes were bright
On a Christmas Eve, as the sun went down,
For the sea had given up its dead,
And the captain brave to his bride was wed.
Phantoms fed from the lighted hall
There was only mirth in the night winds call;
Warmth and fragrance and silken sheen;
Laughter rippled bright lips between;
Music and revelry filled the night,
Till the stars had set and the east was bright;
Then loud rang the bells, the happy, happy
bells,
For Joy on Christmas morning.
The Mineral argus., 1884-12-25
HI BABY OF B-ETHLEHEM.

There came four folks to Bethlehem
On Christmas day in h morning
A child, a youth, anda woman fair,
And an old, old man with silver hair
With gifts for the Babes adjoining.
Then knelt they down at Bethlehem
On Christmas day IN the morning;
And spring had brought a crocus Wild
And summer a rose for the Holy Child,
Gifts for the Babes adjoining.
And there they knelt at Bethlehem
On Chris tmas day in the morning;
And autumn gave Him her fruits Of gold
And a holly bough brought winter old;
Gifts for the Babes adjoining.
So come We all to Bethlehem
On Christmas day in the morning,
and to the Holy Jesus sing,
And bring the best that We can bring;
Gifts for the Babes adornlng.
f. K. WEATHERLY.
The Mineral argus., 1884-12-25
Editor Brom1ey's Story.
he Rochester Post Express

From the Rochester Post-Express
When Nesmith was elected to the
Senate from Oregon, in the early part
of the war. he had never been in Wash
ington; never been east of the Rocky
Mountains, in fact, since he emIgrated
as a boy to the Pacific slope to seek his
fortune. He had never seen a railroad
or a locomotive until he struck the
Panama road at the Isthmus, and, as he
described himself, was green as a
squash" Upon reaching Washington,
being too bashful to present his creden-
tials and be sworn in at once, he spent a
dav or two looking down upon that dis
tinguished body from a seat in the gal
lery, so as to get the hang of things a
little before he ventured ON the floor.
His difidence wore off afterN little and
his great fund of anecdote, his fine vein
of humor, his frontier frankness and
originality of character and
drew around him warm friends of both
parties. Standing one day in a group
of Senators who had been questioning
him concerning his adventurous life,
senator wilson OF Observation-Disclosures Shiu =
81 understand, Senator, that you had
never seen a railroad until you came
East, and that everything of that sort in
the way of modern improvements was
entirely new to you. Now, l am curl
u to know what struck you as being
the most wonderful thing that met your
observation ON this side of the conti-
nent?"
Nesmith hesitated a moment, then
said: well, I spent my first two OF
three days in Washington up there in
the gallery, looking at the senate, and ]
think what most filed me with wonder
was the thought that 1, who went off tc
Oregon years ago a poor, u~neduoated
boy, should be here as a member of the
, highest Legislative body in the country.
, That was my greatest wonder"
! "eWell-but-I don't mean that ex
/ actly," said Wilson, who was chiefly
curious about what mechanical contriv.
ance or invention had excited most sur
The Mineral argus., 1884-12-25
Wheat or Wine.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
A vine-grower in Santa Glare county
planted a new field in Matara vines just
three years ago. This year he sold his
grapes. He got the almost incredible
result of six and one-half tons to the
acre, and received $50 a ton-in other
words, $195 an acre. OF III this ls
very far above the average, even fol
this prolific grape, but three tons to the
acre for ~4-yoar-old vineyards are not at
ali unusual. This gives a yield OF S9O
per acre. 1t is safe to say that in three
or four years from nov the wheat fields
of Colusa and Stanislaus would be
yielding a return not less than this II
they were planted to vines. How
much do they yield at present.
The average yield of California
wheat lands last year was less
than fourteen bushels. This year
il is probably twentv-three bushels,
But how much is the farmer making!
He is not getting a cent a pound for ms
wheat, and he must be a very skliliuI
farmer, with avery fine farm, who can
raise wheat at less than a cent a pound
In the good times, g few years ago,
farmers used to count that they could
realize 81 an acre off the best wheal
lands. Now you can hire admirable
wheat land in Stanislaus and Merce1
for 80 so an acre. Poorer land, WIN
some foot-hill thrown in-the very best
sites for vineyards, if people only knew
it-can be hired in Fresno county ioL
is cents an acre. The great dltlculty
with California is that God AlmlgnyS
has done so much for it that the peoPls
of the state don't care about dong any
thing for themselves.
The Mineral argus., 1884-12-25

prise, .'but what after that most sur
prised you?"
"Well," said Nesmith, dropping his
serious manner and putting on q quiz
zical expression. 81 think after the SEN
sation OF surprise at being here myself,
what excited most wonder was how the
ID the rest of you got here"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-09-11

blauen @ternen aufgeleu9tet, un6 biez
5es Nuflen9ten fanb in benz MntliB
Gri9's feinett Wiberi6ein.
Warten mir Die Solgen ab, mein
Sreuub, iagte ct gu Dem &analer. Sd
boffe, Sbr febt gu f6pars. 2aBt uns
einnal nergeiien, 6aB mir bon neinei=
6igen 8errdtbern umgeben finb.
9amtt tpanbte er Dem &an3ler ben
&iiden unb lieB ibn In sorniger unb er=
bitterter etimmung 5uriid. Reim 3peis
fell Ser &onig mar nit an6eren Sin=
gen au iebr bef6dftigt, als baB er fi6
UNI oas bdtte fiinmern follen, tpas bod
fonit feii1em argipSbnif6en un6 miBz
traui16en gbarafter mebr als berod6tig
erf9ienen tpdre. Ser GOnig ipar perz
liebt unb S6ran's Sorge muBte iein,
i'm bas 3iel feiner Wini6e 10 f6neu
als m6gli@ errei9en gu lafen.
(GortIekIhy toIst.) ..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-09-11
Ser aea,einite ealetd5er TT Der etaSt

WalariI9e Tafe f9lt9en bur9 6ie
i9le9t gebauten Gandle uno bas &ino
erfranfte an Malarial Jisber. 9as
&inb wdre geitorben, tpenn es nt@t
our6 ben aeitigen@e @ebrau@ bon8ropn's 8
SrDn 8itters gerettet tporben tpdre.
@s fonlmt ni6ts auf cine f6lauere
Weife, itnb bat 10 cine f9d6lide @ir=
flung, als bieie Malarie BON ben unter=
irbif6en &esiomen. Grau Me9onalb
bon Stem 0aben Conn, fagt. SEEDS
Sabre lang litt i'd an Malarie, aber
8rotpn's Sron gitters bat mid p0llig
furirt. 8erfu9t es tpenn Malarie
bereini9leiGt un6 Sbr Spitem unter=
tninirt. @s aibt 2inberutq.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-09-11
0as @eid)aft ia 2eatfd)tauS.

VS. III HQO OeH OerlOlen Der OQn0elS>
tamnlerrt fowobl als aud ndh ben regels
mdBige1t Ga6beri6ten aus ben 6aupts
] bran1et1 ber beutf1en sSn6u5trie iii1Ders
| fennbar, 6aB itt febr bielen, tpenn 1i9t
lin ben meiiten Der maBgeben6en Snbll=
ffrieatpeige cine neberpro6uftion nit al
len ibren bebauerli1en gpniequenaen
eirgetreten iit. Ni9t nut. tuerben 6ur6
biefe 1teberprobuftiptt bte preife Der 6as
brifate i'm SnIan6 auf elm Meinimum
berabgebriidt unb bic @ef9dftsgetpinne
fetig fleiner, fonbern man tpir6 au9 alt
benz grport q tout prix geatpungen, mel
der bic gr6Bten tpirtbf9aftli9en 8ers
LUTTE NIT fi9 bringt. Msan foute nun
gIauben, baB bei oer Billigfeit Der 2e=
bensmittel fotpobI als au9 bei ben bur1
bic lleberprobuftion berborgerufenert
nie6rigen preiien Der Sn6uffrieprooufte
ein algenteiner Woblfan6 ober tpenigz
ffens cine seipiffe @oblbabenbeit unter
ben mittleren unb nieberett 8olfsflaiIen
berrf6en nlifie. Wenn man aber bas
gera6e GegentbeiI fin6et, tpenn man
fiebt, tpie iiberalI ber goniant mad Nt6q=
| iimfeit einoeid,rdnft tnerben ,n,,s so
muifeu tiefiegenbe llrfa6ett fir bieiem
anf6einen6sn Wiber5pru9 borban6en
lfein. Sniuietpeit bier Die tpirtbf9aftli1
hoc1interei{aute Srooe ber gsert6eiIuu1
| Ser brobuairten@iifer in Netrod,t fommfo'
tuolen mir Elm anberes Mal ,nterfu6en.
3nnd9f aher brdngt fi9 uns 5olgenoes
unb mehr in einaefne Sanbe
tpfbren6 ser MiffeIffon6 ma
lQIeirne emerhe unh her 81 Wrhe;.
Iferffam6 s INNER ,neniner ~
lffmtsdsf1bin ,mprhen Sosr fom,,+
Sas bos poSitoI fsJbff hie lin 1iSrfiMerhe;t l;t
| her he,ifinen hroSnftinen WsrhSTtn;Sse
fihrf "a mirff iifh ,,;dsf uehr mo Y,
friIberen Qeiten ,,r,rn,nIer l Gnfn;feInnn ~
auf ioid6e cemerhiidbe Shatinfe;t .se meirse
ei1en nI1sioen oher hnnernSen Hh,hs,,
| herfhridi fonSerm "a i nrs;ft nit Iy,.' f;shsr'
/ hofter Gaif meiff nllr inIsbe mebr nSer
inenioer rrete Wrond,e,, non Ssner sIa Oh,
f1or,e1ftoner f,o6er @emiun A., ertnortem
IN ,rnbefiimmert bormrn aaS s. h;eisr f,r.
zen zen Qeif 6rs hohen @emisnes IN ber Me.
GeI eine 9eit oeid3dffIid,em MieSernonnes @
ar ar fnIoen hfIeot EN- e;n.einen sssiYsu ssSI7en
Fl hiesss nnEShsn uc9h n, esom orssntomeu, UU g.
mimi Snoer Syrb AMI ann ur1 ,,,,S sseusrnol;t; G;
ff6s M}osreoeim segtens no Sss 'sss';r Gtoatss =,
mirthsdnfti;I MAI ~ rs%.sert;as,,sen tx ,s ~
Ne;ie ,9mters1;;ss Nm norSs,, e. ~,
MIR nm S;e Miibeu.,asr;,,s',r;s ] 'ytr s''f4 nsIMs
fiT nnh men;osmo ;o1s'st oISn,s,,San osra,. .ns.1.
bente IN e;usr pr;sis st"Ssps RsF;rSst S%srsm ss,,
Souer mnS Goniea,,s,,,sm y.lrmGs ,,a% Ou;s st
an iiberiehen nm S;ss s;,,S o S;s sss aoInar Is
Finer hnrd,o,,s s rot;nnsrIsn D ess tssrsa wDsse"
iitif meif,s ma orose - Son;toI nsrnsp,,,
antrie6 Id anf sic r1,Ir 'au o,,pembIIdsSn
/ Safiir nIferSimos infnfne her hgDri;, gte,,erSDra,,
n,;em hai,sn @smin,, p'Ss fsrSnre%snSs Inv 81;
s Ssn.n9sr;nS,,Sir;e 1s % -, snitssn e., 'sa sar
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-09-11

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, 1884-10-11

NARROWED down to n fine point
nobody seems TO be in favor of the re
moval of the Post Office from its present
location, yet strange to say, in some mys-
FERROUS manner, the question is eontinu-
ally and persistently agitated. 1t is high
time hat an end were put to tom-foolery
on the subject and the matter Of the loca-
ton definitely and permanently decided.
We believe it to be the sentiment of a
vast majority of the people ofthe city that
the present site is the most convenient
one that could be chosen. Ii has been
for years located at the present place and
we do not believe that as good a site could
be secured in any other quarter Of the
city. If the repairing Of the building is
the only thing that can be urged against
the eligibility Of the present site-and it
certainly is-then the building should
be suitably repaired to afford the required
accommodation. There ought to be n
permanency to the location Of such build
ings as a Postofice, and it is a very good
idea to let well enough alone. The
LEADER sincerely hopes that the Post
office will not be removed to any other
quarter of the city.