davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-03
Darwin and Darwinists.

Tue most noticeable article in the
June number of the Nineteenth Cen
Jury Is Max Muller's Forgotten
B,oies;" In the course of his discus.
Sion OF the tenets of the historical and
.heoIelieai schools OF philosophy he
mas this 70 say of Darwin and Darwin
ists. Now, / have little doubt
ln.t many Of my readers who have
patiently followed my argument mn 10
tnis point will say to themselvss.
WHAT then about Darwinism?i Ia
tuat historical or theoretic? Is II a
mere phase in the evolution OF tbought
% u II something permanent and H.,
yond the reach OF further deyeIon-
Hent. such = question Is not easy e
answer Nothing Is so misleadinT ~
NAMES. 4 mean even such Names 90
mAterislism. idealism. realism. and ali
.he rest, which, after all. admit ~
some kind Of definition. Rnt wh
we use a proper name-tha psns
OF u philosopher-and then $50
OF ali he has been and thought snS
taught, as his ism. sach as Pnsevian,
OF Darwinism, the confusion hacon,s.
quite chaotic; and with no ons "a H.
iiiore the case than with Darwin Ths s
MI y aan between Darwin and many
VINO call themselves Darwiuists is .,
srest AZ least as that between ,bs
. = ms anu the mule. Darwin himself
. =! no means a man who can he
ir s DEFINED AND CLASSIFIED
ne very greatness and power ~
D-Isln seem 70 me TO consist in III.
the best qualities of what
AYE called the historical and thaors,
eA schools. SO long as he obsesvss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-03

In Coleman county, Tex, s. 5se acrs
q well wAsered land. plenty timber
i've OAK groves, large quantity Of
pecan unaber--on water. A very An.
coat OF mesquite grass covers the whnis
range Also has 600 acres leased I'M.
y! March, 1855. NJ very low price.
ms range has good winter protection
IN 'hls ranch there are l.sT0 head az
nne sheep. will average tive pounds az
Wool year; the sheep are Ia fine con.
diiioD, free from any disease. good
age,. The sheep will be sold Tor ca.b
lheiand part cash, balance on time I'm,
pfoseineuts consist Of one house i,xS, 1
,wo stories high. well furnished. with
large cellar. One house Ike shasn
ssneds, pens and loo Acses under good
isnce; iprty acres under cultiyat,on
AZ least one-half Of this land can ha
cultivated. Any information wanted
call on o. address w. y. Beulley ~,ss
l liza, Investment Go. limited, Pori |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-03
ABOUND HIs LEG.

While Charlie Crater. farmer near
PeunsAufg. uks resting bis team The
Other day, be dropped into dOze, Sit
ting On TIE plow handles. When he
SEOke he found great big black
make cooled SrOGad his leg. He iriai
to knock i. OF with hi. isl, bat i, only
held the lighter. While jumping
around he discovered fOar Others ap-
preaching hum, which 80 frightened
him that be Was xb0Q; 10 faint, when
MS old dog put in al appearance, and
speedily made whip-craekers OF the
whole lO,. The smallest one was five
feet long.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-03
RESIGNED.
Mayer Galloway Tenders his gesiyna.
uon-W. II. Grain Elected Mayor.

special 20 tbs GArssta
TENrLE, July mo little COM
meni was excited on our streets yes.
teniay morning when Il was An.
noaneed tina, J. ". Galloway, mayor
.; Temple. had signed his resignation
aud that 1, would be rendered 10 the
city council In regular session last
night. Quite crowd gathered Mt :he
Council hall last night 20 witness the
proceedings. The mayors resIrua-
ton WAS filed, read aud accepted by
order Of the council. The next matter
81 Interest was the election of A
mayor instead Of Caliosay, resigned
sud although the office had been VA.
cant 20 short time there were four
CANDIDATES Ia the Held, viz: w. III.
a.ain. w. H. Wallace. A. Levy and
W. :. Banks.
OF the candidates. the mayor po
'Sin npp1anied Mr.. Grain, and his an.
Isaintnsnt wss at once confirmed by
tie council.
We are somewhat 10 need Of rain
here, 'hoagh crops have no, vet su,.
fsret materially.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-03
CLEBURSE.
A Bars Arm Caarhi 10 . Thresher :
Ssls> and Personals.

fpeessi 70 tbs GAzsgfs
cLxsuassE, July IA sos OF Hiram
Wiibznks, q farmer Of this county.
while working about a lhresher on
Monday mad his srm caught ia the
machinery and badly crushed.
Tbs first new oats. being a $40.
cushei lot, came Ia 70 day, aud .old
for - cents per bushei. Wheat 10
sniaii quantities "a being marketed.
a another week II Is expected thai
iiss grain market will be quite active.
Judge Wheeler u the BIeekenridge
district. Hecompsnied BY his wife. ~
visiting Col A. w. DeBsrry. the lat
t<r's father.
w. T.. Mcfarland, ESQ, one of ths
district delegates ~ the national Deu,-
ocrzfic convention. leaves to-morrow
morning for Depisor. where he will
join the resi Of the delegation. In
conversation with 4 Nh GAZETTE eor.
respondent. Mr.. Mcfarland exprs~ss,d
: ie~ning toward Cleveland ~ tbs
most available man Tor lhe non,iua. !
tiou, He y NOT, however, prsjudIced |
- hyor Of any particular candidate 1
but wiil vote along With bIscolIsaguss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-03
TOOK TIKI ROLL
4 Ceborst CaHrsh y-abap-sr Fa.is
ihe BAH Esll rum sht 8s,.aasnf.
F;s's S-zes'f Esb-mt Il Eis Hunts n
4 G,augua..

harsrs9, IH3r = -Zav1, knda-snr.
trsihGfsr q lie Ansuai Anyrahn Mi,-
'tsaasy etsIrssil, saitnnft,. was iminG 81
be short n liif uuinuins ssM4 4.
alleges .hia Siss nuaasiIr uituleF w.
rAsa % ,Gs ttsiurar si,aa-s. An. -
La. NJ NETf1su,t 81 ..sgrf.c, =,
P:oTe tfss tsta- The .ss.r.
inai ErsHitY eeny "a. Ea.,u "a, ~.
aud - /. ssssasslsas An6-,.ga .as
sxpelied ffon ih@ chsrsn szss nIgat-
~ y pf0asAbis he sil be yEosece;e,i
ctimiHsiiy.
>. X. AcIlhenny wEs to-isy 10
pointed receiver OF the TeKa. Western
railroad. Col. Fred GrAut's rad, al the
application Of Mrs. Mary r. Gentry.
ADMINISTRATIVE, Cor claim of s3p. O15a.
~. appointment gives satisfaction 10
both parties.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-03
4 Fan That Was Free 10

fEolD the baLImOre AiDe
1t wAs nothing but plain.
fan. Ii occupied q whole !
Itself in a grove not far fro1.I
trance of Druid Hill park. !
lonesome look. as if long,
swung through the hot SUE.
Presently q portly gentlemsa
vest unbuttoned, his necf
ranged, his hat set back andt
well open, tripped up the q
stretched his arms, wiped d,
pirstion, and seeing the ~.
for II and sat down. He gr'
fan and swooped il in the 8
away he gave y tremendc
repeated II; repeated it agsi,{
II twice more, aud thrice mss
Then he gazed at the fan. q
seowled at his hands, and g
stride made for the pump. !.
curses with each breath. N
a sleekly dressed swell. H.
ming with his hat. He ssu
Lucky, by Jove ~ he ~
down on the bench. 4
He grabbed the palm
dropped it. He sne, zed.
at his hand and straightws5
the pump.
The park was now becomi1
people A portly young lad
attached to a slim your
brown, meandered up the 2
"Oh, amt We fortunate!,
Heres q shady bench-sDo
there's a big fan, too"
They sat down. She pies
Ian and shook il in her face
o. sorrow came into her "
sneeze into her nose. The
In brown snatced 1t. He "a
IT. Then the two showed
their hands. They took
handkerchiefs and begas
Presently they left the
two small boys erept ffol
near clump OF trees, tbey
portentonsly. They sau
One of them took it by
moved off. BILLY" ssio
companion. swell git sone
YES EN- red pepper 'en try
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-03
ON THE BORDER.
The Ex-xayor Inprisened Twelve Tears
for Being a Train sbber.
Ar7srsd ior selling Liquor Without LIZ
osuIe The Normal scaool

sr<ssAi 70 the Gaz<;ts-
LAREDo. July IA report has just
reached here from New laredo, Mexico,
tina, Pablo Q1intsnta, ex-mayor OF
that plAce. who has been in jail for
completely in the Mexican National
train robbery At Ia Jsfita last Novem-
Der, has been sentenced 70 twelve
Year, ia the state prison.
Depoty United States Marshal l..
Burr arrested Manuel Mires for selling
liquor without license. He was com
mi.ted to await examination trial
next Saturday.
Prof Thoe. copyngton has arrived
At this plaee. and Il preparing TO open
the state normal institute on the 7tb.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-03

There Is at present ying on table
at the American Office a. wonderful a
curiosity rs the presedt day can boast.
Several experts have examined IL aud
nave declared IL mouse hair. silk plush.
beaver aud everything else. And its
appearance would lead any one to this
conclusion. II IS 4 piece OF cloth 50 ne
.xi feet IN size, with a delicate, soft.
downy surface of light mouse color,
rich enough for the throne of a mon.
arch. But turn IL o,er, and behold /,
II Is nothing but a piece of
common bed ticking. The other
morning Mrs. Harry wolcott ripped
open for renovation an old feather
pillow which she had. She found that
the feathers adhered TO the interior of
the case and deiied the closest applica-
ton OF her brush. On examination.
she found the whole pillow ease coated
with the feather down. and il had am
the appearance OF having been woven
INTO the fabric by the most cunning
artisan. 1t Is something for scientific
men TO puzzle their brains over. and
hnd out now the action OF the feathers
made 50 beautiful = eoAting.-[Water.
bury American.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-03
Lands in Concho Count !

Six hundred and forty
ern Pacific railroad survey y
No. 561; $40 acres, Soul
railroad survey No. 81,
besides many other IT.
county. Thomas =. MAR
land department Texas T.
Company, Limited, Fort
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-03
Marlin.
ssesA.l 10 ,As Gazette.

ssseaal 10 me GAss,is.
MARLIN, July 1.-The Official count
on the school tax which was voted ON
here yesterday Is as follows: For IN.
Tax ~, against the tax 81. The general
opinion ls that the tax would ksvs
c.rried bad II not been 30 heavy, II be-
Ing cnehAif Of one per cent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-03
TWISTED FACTS.
Wonder >ssri.s Of the Summer Time that
Are SrLzrer than Fiction.

SoETa CAROLINA LIGHTNING.
M. !. ". MrWhirts.r was leaning
EEsdns, telegraph pole ID Charlotte,
X. C., While , -iorIn was approaching
SINAI tsuegSasly with : sharp fash q
hraiuiag he III his hat Jerk sharply.
de pallss1 4 from his bead and fuuod
tine Tial ~ tlEEs, which be quick
sxi1nr2isbs3 The electric fluid
t.1rneS .,,1kll hole 10 his IA. ihAi
ipsEt.d ~ Il j hE5 been made ~ 4
pistql sbgG- Hr says that lie felt Do
shock whatever, And Thai s. seemed ~
if soEDe Oos had c&1gbi his hE; and
gave il = quick JERK.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-03
A SUDDEN STOP.
A Sleeper Pals from the Firs-AIsrm
Platform and sustains seJere
IBiUries.
Ths xe1ieaa Ceatral E2ilroad Bridge
Cai-GVld Ore Discovered.


sps<sAl 70 TIE GsHs:,s.
FL PAso. june "A rnAa by the
name Of Henry MeD0aAld last night
climbed to the platform q the ere
alarm bs!l aud stretched himself o1i
20: nights rsupe- -ene tine dur
ing the night he Eel from his I@rch 10
the ground. 4 disizEae q .~eciy fess-
breaking \ leg ia iEo plGHes and -
cei ying may bruises. de is IL a crit
ieAl eJ15iIign.
The bFt5Es q The Mexican CeafrKi
railway bxs hssa en- il lWo iE tie es-g-
T.; AID sEilEs dgEn the rivrr
4 good deal Il x0id 0cs !. t=inE 6is-
plSyed % he streets, TIE owners -
fgs-1E b tslI from WAs3es &; cane
excess 10 sAy ihLt i EEs oA.A51sd n
TIE Iag-1 JAZZ very Desr Ils eaiy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-03
oUrkUSsrSG Az AVALANCHE.

oUrECSSTSG An AVALANCHE
William Martin made quick trip
down the mountain into Bunn's B2sin
q Monday he Was going to work On
4 nsw location : few hundred feet
below The comb of the mountain.
when, looking up, he saw snow-slide
coming directly toward him. To run
eitbsr way AS zluIs=; sure death.
HIS only chance Of escape was to out
run the slide. 50. sitting on his shovel
a. old trek with miners. he fairly
dropped down the steep mountain like
= b0lle: for nearly half s mile, dis
iAocing the slide into the timber on
the iirsI heat. The velocity was so
great that the friction OF the shovel on
the snow blistered the southwest CEN
ter Of his ove-slls.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-03

10 cs1scsous1ess be took a fenee-rzil
Snd killed the vtnOmous monster,
which was eleven fee; two aud oue-
half inches il length and eigat inehs
IL circumference The horn point on
The Tail Vas Fix and one-hslf inches
long. and 80 deeply imbedded in the
very hard wood that IL eould not extri-
cate Itself This sll happened near
oJuih Mountain. VS..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-03
A wmorrrp-

One day last week little cir,
was chased by monster hoon-
snake nearly a mile. just as h
seemed that 1t was about Ia
strike her al. lodged behind large
apple tree. The rapidly whirlIng
snake turned to follow, and struck The
Tree with such force as 10 drive the
morn pike Into the hard wood over two
inches The child was 80 fright
ened that she sank down No.
hsart humping As though IL would
ourst out OF her body. one
~ her brothers, who had seen her III.
ing ownthe hill went 10 see what wss
lhe matter. When he reached ths
nee, u was quaking like an aspen. aud
u leaves aud fruit falling 10 the
round Ia q perfect shower, the pro-
rste girl being buried almost beneath
hem. As soon rs he 60, her restored
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-03

Colorado contributes 10000 COLT 10
'ns couniry's resources thi, year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-03

;, Inc skin Of the kangaroo makes !.
IA, article OF leather, and might he
~ liade source Of considerable reyen,,s
u properly utilized. Only vsry
slnsli Percentageofthe skins are sayaJ.
sue J s 0. these are sent TO Europe. ana
lew made into fur rugs aud sofa IN
,I larger cities OF the colonies. bnt If
hundreds OF thousands Of anin..Is
Al,eo every year no use Is made. Ths
sap, a marrow strip from the ton ~
.ne ueau with NJ ear st either and
goes 10 the receive. While he carcss,
Is lett to rot whesait fell. '
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-03

Little Joker.i' noA'nl
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-16
From st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9th, 1884.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9TH, 1854.
EDITOR FREE PREss.-This is "big
Thursday" OF the fair week and the
great city is nearly deserted. Bust
ness is suspended and everybody is
out at the fair grounds. The process
sion Of the Yelled Prophet night be-
fore last was unusually magnificent,
the line of march for four miles was
one unbroken blaze of many-colored
lights. Fifty-thousand gas jets to-
gether with countless electric lights
made the night as bright as midday.
The floats were twenty-five in num-
Der drawn by richly caparisoned
horses. The tableaux were purely
classical in character, and were taken
almost entirely from the marvellous
creations Of Shakespeare, such as
scenes from the first act of Coriolan-
us, a scene from act "a in Anthony
and Cleopatra representing Pompey's
galley and the triumvirs Anthony,
Octavius and Lepidus celebrating
their compact with Pompey over their
well filed tankartls Of inch Falernian
wine and the treacherous Menas
offering to s'cut the cable" and fall
to the threats of the drunken tho.
which offer Is rejected by Pcmpey.
Then came that grand and awful
scene IN at "a q julius CssAr, The
Po1euts before the Death Of Cesar
Fo~i Is represented The Finding
Of HernionA- n Winters Tale at
v, sceas bird Float Is The In
ckzf1to1- p&r1 seoood Henry v
Floss Il rsrresszs~d . usy kas -
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-16

bleaux of Bosworth field, Richard the
Third, and many other gorgeous
scenes too numerous and utterly too
beautiful TO describe. But i must
not forget TO mention float 10, Mac
beth, with its fends and witches dan
cling round the cauldron, grim and
ghastly skeletons and nameless flesh
less monsters uttering unearthiy
sounds. made the throng OF specta-
tors surge back with fear and won
der; and the Mortified murderer
Macbeth counsolling with the "secret
black and midnight hags," Macbeth,
with blood upon his hands and hor-
ror upon his features, pictured the
feelings OF n murderer with such awful
reality, that twill remain life mem
DRY with many who witnessed it.
Tonight the trades procession will
take place and the city will again
present scene Of carnival and fun.
The exposition and music hall is
still thronged with visitors and the
countless beauties and wonders OF the
display BATTLES description. The
great Art rooms are the delight and
wonder OF all. In the midst Of all
the beauties Of this place is an OK
quisite collection Of feather-work
presided over by some young ladies,
and the gem Of that collection is
Camelia (and many think it Japon-
ica), winter than the driven snow,
presented to your correspondent by
a young lady Of San Marcos gifted in
this art. I mentioned the fact OF re-
ceiving it at the time in a letter to
the FREE Press, but, like the grateful
note of acknowledgement to the fair
giver, written about the same time,
no publication in one case or response
in the other has ever reached me,
hence I take occasion to repeat my
appreciation of gift that shall
keep as long as live.
CARL SMYTHE.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-16

We wrote the editors Of The Cen
fury magazine some time since on the
gross perversions of history contain
ed in a recent article published by
them on Sam Houston; and have
reply from Mr.. Robert U. johnson,
assistant editor (whom we knew as q
boy at our old Indiana home, of which
he is a native), stating that steps were
being taken by the management of
The Century to make the proper cor
rections.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-16
The Political Turmoil.

The two great parties have their
candidates for president in the field.
The contest will now go on with vary
ing fortunes until election day, the
grst Tuesday after the first Monday
in November (4th). The interest Ia
ken in elections in this country Is in
every respect wholesome. Some bad
blood may be generated by the strife
of partisans, but after all political
political discussions are an education
to the mass of the commnnity. They
teScS people lessons of self-go
ernment ana self,restraint. When
ever Americans care for other matters
more than the conflicts of PARTIES
when they refuse to vote-then will
come the downfall of the Republic.
There is a current illusion that the
political agitation of Presidential
years is hurtfnl to business, but it
seems this is not true. Trade statis-
tics show that, on the whole, our great
national contests stimulate transac-
tons in trade. 1t ID, however, quite
true that the theaters and places OF
amusement in large cities are not so
well patronized while the canvass is
being actively prosecnted--Demo-
rests Monthly.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-16

The Civil Damage Law Of New York
holds the seller responsible for iniu-
ries incurred by parties 10 whom they
have sold liquor. Recently the law
was tested. A man named Jacob
Men bought beer in q saloon, went
home drunk. murdered his wife and
then killed himself A son Of fifteen
years, unable 10 care for himself, was
left homeless, and without means Of
support Suit Sss brought and iudg
ment obtained against the liquor ven
dor. The csse uss appealed and the
court Of appeals has sustained the de
cision. This decision comments u
elf 10 The approval Of every Just
mind The saloons viii one dfy be
beld responsible for al The crimes
they oresta-GAlvsston Christian
Advocate
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-16

w. w. CoRooRAN, of Washington,
D. O., is a princely giver He has al
ready donated to various institutions
not less than $4,O00,OO0. He has
$40, 900 left, and does not seem
to curb his benevolent disposition ut
all. His charity is Of the broad
minded kind, and he bestows his gifts
without reference to creed.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-16
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From Our Regular Correspopdent'l

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9th, 1884.
/. About the hotels and clubs the
political outlook is the chief topic.
All but the most enthusiastic par
tisans agree that there are such va
rious and opposing elements at work
that it is more difficult than usual to
fore cast the chances. Both Butler
and st. John are unknown quantities,
but hardly more so than the tariff
question, the labor movement, the
Irish detection, and the "mugwump"
bolt.
From mountain, seaside, from
houses and from shopping stores in
Northern cities, our people are re-
turning in droves to their city resi-
dences. "Is it going to be a gay win
ter ?" will soon be the prevailing con-
undrum.
Of whatever politics one may be,
all agree that the expiration OF Mr..
Arthurss administration will be q
great loss to the social world of the
National Capital.
The President is still the guest of
Secretary Frelinghuysen at Raritan,
NJ. I think he is not likely to re-
turn before the 18th. Secretary FIRE.
linghuysen has returned to his New
Jersey home, and will spend most OF
the month of October there.
Rumors ore flying thick and fast
that the President is to marry Miss
lilly Frelinghuysen, and the report
seems to believed in certain quarters.
Such marriage would certainly add
much to the interest of the White
House entertainments during the
coming winter, and Miss Frelinghuy-
sen is fitted to occupy the station
which would be assigned her.
heard an interesting bit of polit-
ical information the other day in ex-
PLANTATION of how auburn-locked Tom
Ochiltree got elected to Congress.
1t has always been supposed that he
"made the race" by money, but my
informant said "No, that wasn't the
way of it. OF course there was mon
ey used, but that wouldn't have been
enough. What really elected Tom
was the Catholic vote, and I'll tell
you how he got it. You know, of
course, what harum-scarum fellow
Tom has always been. Well, what
will you say when tell you that Tom
was elected to Congress because he
was a devout child of the church!
You see, when Tom was young fell
low he once had for tutor a man
who afterward became prominent
official in the Catholic church. This
man always had a fondness for his
old pupil, and when Tom was nomin-
ated for Congress, the sly
fellow thought he might make
something out of the relation So
he brushed up the old acquaintance,
made friends with the bishop of the
diocese, made a visit to high digni-
tary Of the church which lasted two
OF three days, was dilgent in attend
ance upon mass, and, in short, pulled
the wool over their ewes in fine style.
To help matters along, Findlay, was g
Free Mason. and as a secret society
man the Catholics were, Of course,
down upon upon him The uPshOt
Of II al Vas that the word vAs quiet
" p4s-ed ArOund that the bishop
wanted 70 80 the nsn elected who
. good Ca.bobo-vhieh his name u
va Ton Wei ycu know there .
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-16

any quantity Of cstholios down on
the Rio drands, and that religious
racket just did the businesA 30 that
is the way Tom ochiltrss got elected
to Congress-" concluded the narrator.
LkSox.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-10-16

however has been 90 frequently dssaHbsd
AZ 70 leave little need for additional dsscnp
ton. We enjoyed our Trip very mueh' ana
viii only add that Hays county has . great
dssi Of romantic and picturesque scenery
with natural wonders not few.
Truly. d. W. PnrrcHsrr'