davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23

Will TRADE FOR
n a seven roomed house.
water front yard and
condition, good locs ton.
@' lanl7 bth
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23
:,
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY II, 1885.
at 10 O'clock a. m.

at 10 o'clock a. m.
the farm OF the late Thomas ". Relyille stu
ated on the road leading from TESTERS Corner
tOBowersvtlie, contai ling l2lacres, more or less
IN good State of cultivation with new a
dwellinRhOusesa and otherns cessary build E:G
mos, The following Dersonal property will al
~ so be sold, consisting offOur good work
AHor driving horses, nine good milch cows
anu Two neifers, all coming in profit and good
stock also. one young jersey bull, fifteen
ewes and one good buck. turkeys and chick
ems, farming Implement. one combined
rea ger aud mower ,Champion), drill, reaper,
n over. cor, saeiler, ian, plows, cultivators,
harrows, farm wagon. peach wagon. two.
Wheel rakes, horse cart. els bt-horss power
tMiXl; aleigh. carriage pole and yoke. York
wagon, family carr Re, set Of single harness,
ct OF Goubie hhruuss. set OF wagon harness,
ladder, Krindstone, forty bushels Of OATS, two
three tons OF hay, potatoes, eight bags of
New .iarsey chemical phosphate, straw, fod-
der. one hundred peach baskets, and other
articles not mentioned. Also, twenty nine
acres CT wu. 1t in the 2rouna.
TERMS - sums Of $50 and under each;
o, er that ans uut II credit of seven months
viii he Civ Ii by purchasers giving bank
able no wi h y proved security, interest
added. Attendance by
VIM. NJ. STUCK EXT, admir-,
or by !. FttH Nk BIG1S his atty.
=. M. Enoe, auctioneef. l2l-d-t&swkly3t
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23

BARGAIN, THE BOOT
y, corner eth and Pine
my 10 The country. J. A.
ilg.ott
NEW BUI.K
ND oO0r,with French
Wore. Inquire az
tl3.tf
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23

UYANTED-A WHITE GILL FOR
w general housework. Apply at SS'
Tatnall street. lan2f2t'
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23

ENDk RENDEZVOUS. No. so9 EAST 9TH
Il street rhesp. Possession Immediate
~. Inquire q JOHN MEKhICk. No ii4s
Market street. t7-l6ls
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23
could not Work

Gould not Work
A young man
six years In my
Employ was SO ar
|dicted with Ca
arrh as to be at
lines incapable
If attending TO
1u sints'. Ely's
jream Balm cur
d him. l have
econ mended IL
o several ( lends,
where cures have
zen effected
Eu9 enc L.Butt0n
,of Button * Ott-
cyl 90 Warren
treet, N Y.Oity.
Ny dauR h.,r
.ni rnuuAIf ..aat
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23

XHY WHITE GIRLS AS
" cook and nurse Good reference re
uuired. Apply TO olsDelaware avenue l22-N
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23

NJ. sssaa apply %lsn e Is
H. kLUND, el3 East Fourth street. 1lq ets
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23

ENoR RENT STORE NOnO2 TATNALL
Il street, suitable for shoe. TN OF fruit
s'orc. Possossiou Immediately. inquire ca
premises E23ti
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23

LNJk kENr--H USE lOys wAI.N 2
y street. i-quire of q. ". BAKER, IA
French street. i2i-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23

HyANTED-HoUSE TO RENT, ALSO
w small farms 10 sell ana 10 rent >
|O, Pictsls n 10, SOL Market street. ianl7-lot
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23

A DMINISTRATOR'S SAI.E-BY Wiz
"A tue Of an orde- Of tina Orphans COuI l.
WIN be exposed TO public sale. on the prem l.
ses, in Red Lon Hundred, New Castle Coun
ty, Del on
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23

EyOk RENT-SEVERAL STALLS FOR
Il horses. Also part Of factory, suitable
or light business, at and and Poplar. Apply
o II. SHAMELESS. n1.eod-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23

DIOR hENT DIV ELLlNG NJ. SO
u Sbipl-, street with eight room In.
Quire At - X NJ street. ip-t.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23

CNOR RENT-TwO HOUSES, o ROOMS
T. and bath, hot and cold water, on CLAY
mont. near Sixteenth street, cpposite new
school house. Apply To j W. Kirby, ssent
ll0l2rs
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23

NXYANrEU To PUhChASE-A TW "
w story house that can bs had for abb ut
| 81, 200 Address J. a., this office. Mil
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23

NOR REM f;hsTcIASs, STASr
n Northeast corner Fourth an; . piai
street. Inquire On premises faL.3SL
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23

EOk kENTA TWO AND HALF STORY
u brick house on 9Th avenue, nth ward,
between Known and goldman streets, with
stabling ior four horses. Also w acres OF
ground. part In fruit. Apply at this office.
lAnT-u
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23

LyOk RENI-THREE ROOMS ON SIC.
Il ond roo- Apply at "a Pine st. ~ n'
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23

ESOK RENT-FuRNlS ROOMS
T. without board st s0< KinK 81. rcp1s ~
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23

ENDk hENT-NEW 7-ROOM HOUSES.
II I large bedrooms, large closets. verv
dry cellar. large yard, low rent Half pro.
I'LL March 70. Shallcross Ave and Jackson
Ut. Apply 700 6iipin Ave. d3i
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23
RL0TcHES CURED,

SALT RhEUM.
have had the Salt Rb cum for about three years
and have spent time and money TO have il cured
without success, until tried the CUTICURA REM
EDIKs which are doing the work.
hARsHFrELD, Coos COUNTY, OREGON.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23

INok RENEr-AT VERY REASON ABLE
II rates, rooms in the building, y. W. cor.
ID and Orange streets. Also two very de-
sirabier oms on trst floor with collars suita-
bic Tor Stores. A dress J L.UCHELTkEt,
us and al West sth street 22m
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23

DOAuiING FOR HORSES AT Sta
- bier ! stnsl II street between 18th and
18th. Comfortable stalls and gooi carriage
room. lint
Daily Republican., 1885-01-23

DUAKDlNG-2 - EN1 l. EN- CAN re
- acoomm oda ted with b1arI at NIB West
7th street J2i-3w
BOARDING Al 5u W. TrH STREET
ID Also table board. I2lo.e
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-02-05
A Revolution In Stock Raising In Texas
Bould to be Brought About.

In further notice of what We must
regard as the greatest question before
the people of Texas, and all others
whom it may concern, in respect to
which we presented some considera,
tions in our last, we now give editori-
al hospitality to the following article
which was communicated to the Fort
Worth Gazette January Goth, and
which we earnestly commend to the
consideration of our readers:
As one reads the discouraging re.
ports from the stock regions of this
country he is inclined to the belief
that Texas is as universally adapted
to general farming as to stock-raising.
Notwithstanding the loss of stock on
account Of severe weather there is nc
doubt TO the practical thinking man
that this country will, in the end, b,
greatly benefited by il. 1t will have
a decided tendency to correct the er
rors 30 prominent IN the stock inter
ests. II will have n tendency to dis
solve those immense herds which
seem to be the boast, not only Of th,
owners. but Of Texas in general Tn,
time will certainly come. and ere long
too. when a man will own only suct
a number as he will be able 10 feed
and shelter as humanity and ludg-
nent shall direct The time VIII come
fit j. not already At hand, when mel
vii see thatIt Is 10 their interest 6,
have ia. soil cgltivated in CONNECTIVE
with the granBg Of then p1stures- Th'
~At;le king VIII pass away With th'
tine when stock perish by the thou
sands for the Eaut Of waier, feef
and letter, ca be uil e1ist a. tb'
bAypy OEBer Of = vel-arpointei
r1s farm, where his l4o0pOuni
thrse ys4r-oids below and play ann
g. -asa1snce q has and corn- az
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-02-05

mantO by y. ID. Sherman and Joel Chandle
Harris Uncle Rsmus). In the Topics OF the
Time are discussed some practicable pollti-
cal reforms, the CONDITION. OF the stage the
.'Lloody shirt" etc. The open Letter
depattms nj IL omitted on account OF the
pressure OF war materials. The humorous
carton" this month Is by kemble. the
Illustrator Of Mark Twain. The articles In
the war series are yet Ia be enumerated
Pirst in importance IN General Grants long
expected paper on ''fhe Battle OF Shiloh, :
which il accompanied by large number OF
portraits and Illustrations drawn from Pho.
toeraphs or minute descriptions. General
Grant narrates oircumstantially his own re-
lations b. the engagement, and gives frank
estimates OF general officers on both sides,
together with personal "reminiscences OF the
feld. A supplementary paper from Con
federate point Of view Is contributed by
Colonel William Preston Johnston, on his
father. General Albert Sidney Johnston,
and the Shiloh campaign, includinga run
ming description OF the battle, Of which the
writer has made special study. Two excel
lent portraits Of General Thomas Jordan,
the Confederate Assistant Adjutant General
at Shiloh, makes record Of his experience IN
the battle. Four maps appear with these
papers. Three brief articles airs grouped
under the convenient title Memoranda on
the CIVIL War" the first being an account
by General Fitz John Porter OF the circum-
stances attending the offer to Sidney Johns
ton In 1861 OF the command OF the Union
armies in the field.
Sr. NICHOLAS opens with the first chapters
Of new serial by E. p Roe, and presents
q number Of new and attractive features
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-02-05
To ADVERTISERS.

The FRrE Pass is loading local news.
paper. the best advertising medium and has
tho best printing Office between Austin and
San Antonio. II circulates considerably
North as well as South. A live paper, de-:
voted TO the development and progress OF
the country. Jeifersonian Democratic IN
politics. San Marcos, the county seat. is a
growing town Of some 1900 inhabitants
II il situated on the International and Great
Northern Railroad, running from st. Louis
via. Austin, the capital Of the State, and
San Antonio, her largest city. into Mexico
San Marcos Is thirty miles from Austin and
nfty miles from San Antonio. It is noted
for It's religious and educational privileges
and as the center Of a splendid agricultural
and stock country and excellent community;
also for the celebrated springs half u mile
above, which boil up from the bowels OF the
earth at the foot Of the mountains, forming
the San Marcos river, and constituting at
once a great natural curiosity, and mex
haustible water power. 1t already has wa
ter-works an ice-factory, several mills etc'
The FREE PRESS has been published by
its present proprietor for over eleven years
Il is well established, and gaining steadily
in public favor. Especial attention is called
10 the CHARACTER Of it's circulation
II goes among the best class OF well-to-de
farmers and business men. In this respec'
II has NO surrnIORs IN THE STATE Bee t"
BILE Of advertising rates on first page.
e3-The FREE PRESS Office also has oil thu
requisite facilities for doing all kinds OF Joi
Printing in the best modern styles, ct Aus
tin, San Antonio md Galveston prices
Gall and see samples. Prompt attention
given to orders from distance.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-02-05
From New Orleans Via Steamer To
New York.

Special Correspondent To The Free Press.
New York Jan. 80, 1885
ED. FREE PREss:-Taking passage
on the steamer Louisiana of the Corn
well line, at New Orleans, we were
safely landed in this city six days
later.
The voyage was very rough one
and for thirty hours as we rounded
the Florida reefs the entire crew
were on duty, which made an unsophis-
ticated voyager feel uneasy.
The Louisiana is a regular palace in
design and has a cuisine attached
that is not excelled anywhere in the
country. Her officers claim she is not
only the fleetest and finest of the
Cornwell line, but claim alike distinc-
ton over any other coast steamer e.
those that ply only between American
ports.
As this was nay first VOYAGE, was
green enough to grow, but in order
to conceal my verdancy from the
others passengers, 1 visited the steam.
er in port and button-holed the por.
ter with half a dollar, who forthwith
proceeded - initiate me into life on
4 the ocean wave until | could run =
ship myself--on a sand har.
On getting aboard / soon found I
WAS not the only person who uAs
green at seA- a. quite = number we're
on Their first voyage, among whom
we're several lniies- I took then On
TOW and showed thea about the ship
Nth g. mueh apparent aoourzcy IS 4
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-02-05

The FEBRUARY ("Midwinter") number of
The CENTURY the first edition of which is
$50, 900 copies (the largest number of Gen.
turtles ever published) cortains-bssides
such notable contributions as General
Grants article on Shiloh-the beginning of
novel by Henry James, entitled The
Bostonians." which introduces the reader to
a characteristic group Of the strong mind
ed Of both sexes. Mr.. Howelrs descriptive
papers. entitled "A Florentine Mosaic" al
80 begin in this number. with their accom-
paniment Of etchings and sketches by Pen
nell, Reproduced by wood engravings and
the ''actinic" process. Perhaps the most
timely illustrated feature Of this number is
DIR. Beers paper on Canada As a Winter
Resort. with Sandham's graphic and spirited
pictures Mr. Hovel's novel, The Rise
Of Silas IApham,- is continued. and Miss
L:tchfeld's The knight Of the Black
Forest is concluded. The short story Of
the number j. q long story by Marx Twain.
entitled Royalty On the Misslssirpi. which,
With Kernbie's hurnoruus Illustrations envers
q pages of the magazine. Mr. Stsdmal
write Lt11t 1T. Holmas IN his critical
ssrl.s On the Anrsrioan PoetsS VIII tbs
arl'cls j. ,.rsutod a full page engraving q
an Oh ds-usrreofyps q TIE -.AutoersL-
" S-ilr5.a - q brief illustrated pspez
On Drt-t Fartraif-re. Pcct1s are gits7 BY
I c. " St-aa--i Henry Tyrsl Eigs-
Fs- III. All m n -'Bric a-B-se- dsfe-l-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-02-05
Tribute TO SCHUYLER Coliax.

In Justice to the author of the following
lines which we copied last week from the
San Antonio Light we republish them in
order to correct some typographical errors.
They appeared anonymously in the Light but
we have since learned and think it but prop
er to state that the author is A. T. Monroe,
Esq, of Galveston, who writes us in the
following Just and manly way (:
81 have always regarded MIR Colfax as the
victim of circumstances, an innocent and
deeply wronged mana living martyr for
many years. I never knew him personally,
and never had any correspondence with him,
so was disinterested judge"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-02-05
The Legislature.

Our friend DR.. Combs, our repre-
sentative in the Legislature, has
favored us with the Legislative Bee
ord giving the full proceedings OF that
body. 1t is much too long for us to
publish in full, and were we to pub
lish, our readers might wade through
it in vain to find what has actually
been done. In the absence of letters
giving the main points, we shall have
to content ourself with giving such
fragmentary proceedings as we find
of special interest, to be followed as
soon as possible with list or syn
opsis of the laws actually passed.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-02-05

N. A. T., in the Galveston News,
severely criticises the lease law OF the
18th legislature and SAYS. "while there
are 80, 600, 900 acres school land. only
about 100000 acres are leased and
paying something to the school fund,
while the 2S,5O0,000 acres Unbiased
are paying nothing, but are utilized
Just as much by stock men as the
lands that are leased.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-02-05
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From Our Regular Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. n, 1885,
The work of the week in Congress
has not been of particular interest.
The Senate has held secret sessions
on the pending treaty questions, and
has debated the Inter state commerce
and Indian bills. Both the House and
Senate have discussed the Oklahoma
lands Invasion, and in both Houses q
day was spent in funeral oratory the
subjects being Senator Anthony, and
Representative Evins diseased.
Representative Hurd made strong
speech in opposition TO the Blair
educational bill, basing his argument
on the ground that Senatewas usurp-
ing a constitutional prerogative of
the House when it originated a money
bill. A motion to refer the bill to
the Judiciary committee was lost by
a small vote. This is understood to
indicate that the bill has more friends
than enemies in the House, and will
become a law The amount Of money,
about SlOO,OOO,OOO, appropriated by
the bill is not the full measure Of its
Importance. The greater part of the
money will 20 to the south, and will
be potential in the intellectual habih-
tation Of the darker part Of that sec
ton. Under a Republican admins
tration the money would no doubt
have been used. ike the Freedman's
bureau, as a means Of plitical pro
pogaada. bat in FIVE reeksa republi-
can administration Will be = nightmare
q the PAST
There are several imp0ltant meas
ures awaiting the consideration Of
the House. uH-h Caght % b acted
urpcn 81 tins ssssoE- Among these
tretbs bm n carry into eFect the
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-02-05

Ihe fronts of two large business
houses in New York have been shat
tered by some explosive material. 1t
is thought to have been done by
members of socialistic society out OF
revenge for the discharge of some OF
its members who had been employees
Of said houses.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-02-05


provisions Of the Mexican treaty, the
Bankruptcy bill, the National Library
bill, and Blair Educational bill, In
the five weeks yet remaining OF the
session there il ample time TO perfect
all the appropriation bills and TO act
intelligently upon the other measures
referred TO, but u disposition has
been shown 10 prevent the consider
alton Of any but appropriation bills
and u great deal of the time OF the
House is being wasted in dilatory
motions and roll-calls. This may have
serious results. II the wheels Of leg.
islation nre blocked for any length OF
time the appropriation bills, il passed
at all, will go through IN the closing
hours OF the session and withoutprop.
err consideration.
The Committee on Appropriations
expect to report the Army and Post
Office Appropriation bills in time to
call them up on Tuesday, and We'd
nesday. II is the intention OF the
Committee on Rivers and Harbors to
ask the consideration of the Rivers
and Harbor Appropriation bill during
the latter part Of the week. There
is q disposition on the part Of the
friends OF various prominentmeaures
now pending to antagonize the ap-
preparation bills. Mr.. Hewitt will
endeayor to call up the bill to carry
into effect the provisions of the
Mexican Reciprocity treaty during
the week. Mr.. Townshend will press
the Mexican Pension bill; Mr.. Stocks
lager, the bills providing for public
buildings throughout the couatryi
Mr.. Singleton, the National Library
bill, and Mr.. Willis, the Educational
bill ut every opportunity.
For the next two years ut least the
political complexion of the respective
Houses of Congress is to remain un
changed. The House will be Demo
cratic, the Senate Republican as has
been the case during four Congresses
since the memorable election of 1874
If the legislation which the country
needs is to be adopted there must bt
more of the statesman, and less of the
mere politician at both ends of the
Capitol.
The impression that the bill intro
duced by Senator Edmunds Saturday
to punish dynamiters was subsequent
to the arrival Of the news of the ex
plosion in London turns out to be
erroneous. The bill was introduced
before the Senate went into executive
session, which was at 1890 pm. The
report that serious explosions hac
occurred in London did not reacf
the Capitol till fifteen minutes later
It is o curious circumstance thai
Senator Epmunds should have in
manner anticipated the news of the
crime committed in the British Par
lament House by introducing & bill
in the United States Senate to pre-
vent and punish offenses of that ma
ture.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-02-05
OF all the men implicated in the

Of all the men implicated in the
credit mobilier scandal, Schuyler Col
fax was probably the most innocent,
and yet he has suffered the most.
Whilst offices and honors were Law
shed upon others who took the divi.
dends Of Cakes Ames and voted for
his bills, Colfax was loaded with OPP
probrium and banished from public
life. Such is the Partially with which
public opinion sometimes pronouncss
its DEGREES.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-02-05

BALLou's MAoAEINE for FEBRUARY Is alredy
issued and in the hands Of some its admirers
The illustrated article on the Kennebec Riv.
er is concluded; then follows the story OF
''Lewey and 1; or, Sailor Boys wanderings. "
by VIM. II. Thomes, authof Of ''The Belle OF
Australia" and ION Land and Sea-" two
very popular books. BALLoU's MAGAZINE is
ALWAYS filed with the best of reading matter,
ongravings, poems, wit and humor, house.
hold matter, etc, and yet II is only $3.50
DER year, or 10 cents per single copy.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-02-05

He died Of heart disease" the papers say.
The cause they do not seem to know or tell
But some there are who ought to know 1t we'll,
And must have seen the cruel wounds to-day,
Which death revealed, while there the dying lay,
That pierced his heart, made many years ago.
And since that time have never ceased TO flow.
Hard 10 the fate o'him VIII, serves his kind
His path beset with snsres on every sidsi
His leave to toll for right in peace denied,
While roar the voices Of hate and passion blind,
Th,t would the soul oihigb sndeavor bind.
And sink In darkness and eternal night.
The daring mind that socks and prays for light.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-02-05
Found no Poison.

Dr. Samuel X. Cox, D. D., Practical An
alytical Chemist, Washington, d. G., who
made thorough and careful analyses, reports
that there is neither morphia. opium, emet-
les nor poisons in the Red Star Cough Cure;
that it must prove boon to those whose
systems shrink from the use of such COM
pounds, and especially to mothers, who just
iy dread the evil, and, at times fatal effects
of thes. dangerous drugs. He further states
it is not only free from all opiates, poisons
and emetics, "a thing which not one cough
preparation in dozen can boast) but it is
altogether an original and most happy COM
bination of the best remedial agents, and is
as harmless as it is effective.