davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-06-17

| last Monday afternoon little son of Mrs Frances
Over fell from horse, and fractured his arm be-
! low the elbow Chtrens Sunday was observed
at the Orthodox church bv an appropriate sermon
in the morning and a sunday school concert in tbr
evening. Rev. J. p. Cushman. A. f. Adams. Esq.
| Dea. Thos Hale and Mrs l.. NJ Perkins, started
for Bath ON Monday to attend the Cong. state Con
! ference Rev. Arthur Wilde Little, rector of the
| St. PauPs Church in Portland, came TO town ON
! Monday for short visit III. ,rondfother Cobh
formerly owned fine horsc which ,you e,,lar,,1 and
| is now fine A,,dian IIou.c qpal,Iic. tbaI.ri
torion >ociet,. ~, ,,t.,t,ir,,o, l, to,,, rl
ON FrI,, oco,ir., .,,,.t..in,, If g., .b,,,,,. MN.
4or,;,,,, a,d ,,,,.t ,, ,,-.,., .,.,,,, o,,,
! ,+ ,bo clns,. ,,.,,, ,.'ia, .I.,,..
|
! i'>"''' NE 'h"'E snow '"' o''''N' P'iH""
Ill town. de' June I2th at the advance" age oil y"
years ana months. Mrs. Lol9 lhtNtr was
thrown from wagon hreaking two ribs and re
ceiVihE other injuries Her son Edgar WAS SOME
what bruised amt injured N"mr of our farmers
are beginning to tax about hayins, which will be
Two weeks ahea" oi last He"r''''M II Emh" Cur
Us mas gone TO Boston 10 De treated i"r deafness
''''N'i' Ne"''I "id Iel gran" "a"Shtcl =" 70 l''s
l"'' 'n WISH 10 '''r son '''" INC '"I7oh ana i""
NY If"m Lowell Mass are visiting IHeh01 mere
INA Nh'te' 'ed lioImes, Henry Back are /"
E'"h'i me cream for the factory an" Thomas COZ
Inns % N'n'hr'r y to make the butter. Nr-,
he"e F'l''r' 'he '-lcem'l Fr'1i'iro' "t t"' W.
anita .i,t Mr. .I ,,' .,,,t...,, - IT,.
tt,..,,.,.
w.. " ''''' '''''
i '.''' 7'' ,'''' ''"' "'' d, j." '''''
"''' "'' ''',' "''' 'y",N' .n"'' WING" S.' ''-
ne ~ '''''
i'"'t'i 'i' '''9 'l'I'' i'N ''S' Ii' l't'-ll- ldI
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-06-17

With ex-Gov. Garcelon for his opponent
Congressman Dingley should have walk
over.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-06-17

The President and his bride returned to
Washington last week, and the White House
is now Dear Park.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-06-17

Political matter take, precedence on our
hr-t page this week. First W. have the letter
'rom Congressman Milliken read at the third
district convention; then the resolutions adopt
ed at the Republican state Conventions a
sketch Of Hon. J. Il. BodwcI, the next Cover
nor of Maine; an editorial from the Denver
Iribuhe-Rcpublicano on the Blaine boom echoes
from the conventions; the ovation to Nj.
BodweIl at his home in IIallowell; letter
from Hon J, II. Manlcy correcting misstate-
mcnt> Of the Democratic papers; and note
from Rev. c. \. Mckcnna concerning Nj.
Blainc's Portland speech
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-06-17

1t is perhaps just a. well that the Maine ctii-
tors decided not to visit Canada this year.
They might have been suspected of going for
hAt.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-06-17

The lottery laws of New England have COM
PEELED the closing of an Odd Fellows charity
fair at Concord, N. ii.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-06-17
The Election II Ward Two.

The final Seal Of condemnation WAS placed
upon the >o-caIled Taxpayers party yesterday.
I he only wonder Is that two or three men
win one rs the supreme bp>>-actuafed simply
'prd solely by purely selfish and malicious mo-
A'e-, should have succeeded in retaining fol-
wNln- for 50 long a time. Their promises
7cTe only made 10 bc broken: they llaye stir
rcd W strife and ilI-fvcli,@: involved the city
in litigation, and iucre;.>c d taxation; and vet
have induced. by -peciolss arguments and
downright faI>ehoods. presumably intelligent
Voter, to follow them in their deviotl, course
Their race j. now run, however, and Belfast
j. fIl forever Of influences that have oppressed
oir city like hdeou. nightmare.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-06-17

The farmers are happy just now. They got
their crops in two week, earlier than the
average good hay crop i assured, and the
fruit trees have blo>,omed profusely. Good
weather in haAin@ i necessary, however, to
ensure Il good hay crop and between the
blossom and the fruit He many dangers But
the outloof now is excellent and it is best to
look OF the hrinht ,idr
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-06-17

COMING! COMING At Belfast "Wednesday, June
80 This mammoth show comes here with strong
endorsements from the entire press wherever it
has exhibited. It's attractions are exceedingly
numerous and cvery promise made by Mr.. Doris
will be carried out to the letter. No show in
the county can sulpass the great Inter Ocean i'll
the extent and variety of its features, and al
ways directing carefully to increase the facilities
for the comfort aud convenience of its patconS,
has, at last, brought its crcus 10 its present vast
dimensions and is now regarded us second to
none ON the continent. There Just fifty ac,s
70 be seen in tine ring and ON the eIcN ated thea
tire Stage. These acts embrace, besides the grand
circus performances of wonderful riding, tumh-
ling, vaulting, lcapins, high ladder mau,ruyres,
presenting thrilling and startling arheN ements,
classic posturng, troupe of French bicycle rAltr-
twelve genuine brawny Turks, the siberian reGes-
skaters, seven champion clowns, led by Johnnie
Paterson, the Rambler from Glare, especially
engaged for this season, James Robinson, the
only man who rides, who alone possesses the
only diamond-studded champion Of the world
belt and medals Of France, Spain and Russia,
and is now more celebrated than any other
equestrian, living or dead and his merit and
claim to first place as a horsemah remains uu-
challenged to-day; the Fisher Brothers the living
mcteors of the air; Misses sallie Marks and Ella
Stokes, the wellknoWn equestrienncs are among
the stars-thesc famous artists are well and
favorably known that praise is simply superluous,
as they have no compeers: kaomorpa, queen of
ioptiiS VIM 'iioo .7eiSiiotS, atippitNf hilt.
Lizette and lie Fevre, flying women of the air,
Ia Roa and Ruge, contortionsts; Rice Brothers,
horizontal bars; Clarence Robinson, champion
MarCle rider; j. r. Batcheler, champion leaper of
the world Rifa Bcy, Turkish knife throWer; the
trained elephants and educated stations, and toz,
ems of other features go to make up show that
echpses in extent and merit anything the people of
tins or any other section have ever observed. In
addition TO the foregoing, there is to be i'll the
great lnter-Oceon Mcgatherian Menagerie almost
unceasiDg numbers of beasts, BIRDS, reptiles and
manifle monsters. Open dcns of wild animals will
bceXhibited free of charge on the public streets.
The gFand street parade takes place daily at 10 A.
M. Dant miss it. Six different kinds of bands will
of sumltuous, sun-bright golden chariots A gay
suite OF ladies and gentlemen. Hundreds of hand
some horses, ponies, etc TablcauN and Mardi
Gras .casnivas represented in this marvellous pa
geantiy festival Cheap excursion rates on all rail
n roads. Doors open at and r. NJ.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-06-17

We publish on the first page the remarks of
Congressman MilIikcn in the debate on the bill
To taN bogus butter. or oIeomargarine The
opposition TO the taN came from parties inter-
e>ted in the sale of the counterfeit article
The bill did not receive very strong support
from the Democratic majority in the House.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-08-26
Too Much Music.

The following sensible observa-
tions are from letter of tho poet
Cowper to John Newton. They re-
fer to clergyman OF Olney. There
is obviously great deal of truth in
what he says:
"He seems, together with. others of
our of acquaintance, to have suffered
considerably in his spiritual character
by his attachment to music. The
lawfulness of it when used in moder-
alton and in its proper place is un-
questionable but I believe that wine
itself does not more debauch and be.
fool the natural understanding than
music, always music. Music in sea-
son and out of season weakens and
destroys the spiritual discernment.
If it is not used with an unfeigned
reference to the worship of God
which cannot be the case when it is
the only occupation it degenerates
into sensual delight, and becomes
a most powerful advocate for the ad-
mission of other pleasures, grosser
perhaps in degree, but in their kind
the same"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-08-26
Labor Party Fusion in California.

WASHINGTON, d. o., August b.
What seems to be trustworthy infor-
nation received here to-day is to the
effect that the knights of Labor,
trades unions and grangers OF Cali
fornia are likely to unite in putting
a complete ticket in the field there
this fall. They will ask no pledgea
of any Of their candidates, but will
simply nominate them om o general
anti-monopoly platform. II either
of the old parties desire to- take up
their ticket they will be at liberty to
do so, but it win all be without any
understanding Of any kind in regard
to United States senator or any other
other question. If neither Of the
old parties take up this ticket there
will be three tickets in the field.
Californians who are here say this,
will be likely to be very formidable
movement il it is really carried out
and may be the means Of putting
some one except q millionaire in the
United States senate from that state.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-08-26
For the FnKR Pnxss.
"AFrER CLOUDS, sUNsMINR.v


.No rose without its thorn" you know.
"No bitter without tho swoet"
No path 90 rough but We can hnd,
Some way for tired feet.
No woe SO deep but that We know
Some balm for wounded hearts;
No pleasure ever cheers us, but
Its Joy soon departs.
No storms but soon Will roll away,
And show the smiling sun;
No task 80 hard but II We try.
Tho victory may DO won.
No love no strong but that some cloud,
viii drift across ITS sky;
No laughter ever glads us, but
'Tis followed by o sigh.
No winter but we know that spring
Will como with blooming flowers;
The royal bloom Of summer time,
Must fade in autumn's hours.
So when misfortunes coldly frown,
And hearts are bowed with pain;
Wait patiently till clouds are past,
And sunbeams smile again.
And when the rays of Joy and ponce
Shall crown us here below,
They gather strength for coming storms
And nerve the heart for woe.
The only perfect resi-. we know,
Is found above with God;
And hearts and souls are purified
Beneath His christening rod.
O.,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-08-26
AOGII.IIES.

a., ,r.reo. ts1s. Na. 5s1 nssts tsi s.ture.J
,,sht /. ssch uanth. JBo. & FriieAeit.H. NJ "
n. Esncs. Secrrtsry-
-.s-k,,, - .oufh PIC Smik. n y H. p
q {. weens. s-crstsry-
Hay. Ios-. X ef r.. So isss, 49, p -, -
F-5s,, -irtIs % "a norfh. ~ = kanf. Dc
sator Z. y PEEL. H@ysrts--
o. o. v MsErfsir Lrs-s. S@. u nlstts -
No.SsT usrht. Chas- Bsck. y c. Gee Nare,
escrssErT-
f,-ts- a C,zassu Frisnss- Rasl Day. G G
Ilsert E-ttur. secrsts-J- Hesu srsT rthsi
u-tus-ssF niEtt-
an.-t Hoss csupsry y.. Z. rnssts frsi Tturs,sF
:. ssrf rurit- 6. - H-Il. Frss.eeris = NeI-
--nsi. fu-suau-
u..t A rsss.- carr.trr - q nlsrfs s-rf1ui ttl
-. ussueafrrs ID sn-h r1ur-h. - = A"ns-
f---lserf- 49, kr-ps t--suE--
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-08-26
a,IlIIEll,ll E;S.

NKTHODIsT.-Preaching al the Methodist
Church every Sabbath, Rev. BuekneT Harris, Pastor
ar young Mems Prayer Meeting at } O'clock r N
Prayer Meeting on Weduesday.
= cHRsTIAN.-Eld. =. l.. Green, Pastor SUNDAY
sobooI Al m. Prayer meeting every Neones-
day night. LADIES' Aid society, =, On; WV
,is.yF A cordial Invitation extended 10 all
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and aud 4th Sundays
each month Rev !. D. French, pastor sunss
school every sabbsth 81 30 q. m PRAYER wee h%ee'
Ing every Ts1rsdsy st f:3o p, m. All are ih'i'eo
90 attesa.
PROTESTANT RPIscoPAB.--Rev. \. p. Fuller,
Pastor Services the 1nd and {th suHdaya IN eaeh
month. sanday school evsrJ sunday.
RkPTTsT-Prssehing at the BsPnst Church
every SUNDAY. Sunday Sehosl sis A. N Kew >
". arnold. Pastor.
Ir.-sssvier. sth Sunday 10 sseh meath.
H.r Fsfhsr Srnith. PalloT.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-08-26


DIR. Tucker, who conducted the H..
neral services Of Mr.. Tilden, closed
his remarks in the following suggest
i've and impressive style:
His death is the withdrawal Of af-
fection and love at time that we
need it most. It is an irreparsble
waste. His great mind cannot be re-
placed by what other minds have
grasped from books which they learn,
and while the facts embraced may re-
main, the process Of reasoning power
to foresee and appreciate is gone in
him. It is like the destruction OF q
fine library or the loss of precious
jewel. There have been few men Of
such greatness Of mind in this gen.
Grafton os our deceased brother.
Whether he is considered among mon
or by his plans, he was always wise
and honorable, and one whom all
loved to listen to. There was fine
construction Of ideas in his reasoning
that made his mind great. And now
that light has gone out - that is'the
meaning of his death. Something
seems wanting. Does death mean
any more than an interruption Of his
with usf No. Ac-
cording to his simple faith, this NOR
tai must put on immortality. There
are obligations to live again, as there
are to die. He was simple, broad,
clear believer in our faith - in that
faith he surrendered his life for the
eternal.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-08-26
Labor Statistics.

A building was in process OF erec-
ton opposite a public building, in
Washington City. One of the clerks,
who had been looking out of the win
dow for some time, said to another
clerk, who was reading q newspaper:
"I have been watching that work
man over there, and he has not done
a lick of work in all that time. won
der what he gets paid fort"
Just about the same time the work
man replied TO fellow-workman;
Just look at that government
clerk over there. He hasn't done any
thing but look out Of the window for
the last half-bour. No wonder the
country is going to the dogs
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-08-26

Albert Delpit relates that in 1884.
when Sir Robert Peel first gave Mr..
Gladstone q post in his Government
as Junior Lord Of the Treasury. the
recipient returned 10 his house pro-
foundly detected. On Mrs. Glad
stones inquiring the cause OF he.
husbands grief he replied, s0h. ]
hoped that Sir Robert would hare
created me Secretary for Ireland. 50
that I might have applied TO that I'M
happy country the series Of reforms
which / bavc long dreamed Of carry
ing out in her behalf.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-08-26
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
OFFICIAL.

coyaRpssMAS-STB DlsTaicr:
Hon. James r. Miller, of Gonzales County.
ssxAroa 25rH nIsrRtor:
Hon. Geo. Pfeufror, Of Fomai Co.
y. .nspnsssxrArIvEs-0lsr DISTRICT:
Han. ]. H. Combs, Of Hays Co.
Hon. J. M jolly. Of Caldwell Go.
ursTnior 0oUar--22SD DIsr9ior.
Hon. a. Teichmueller. Presiding Judge. LaGrange
!. N. Bethany. Attorney, Austin Co.
TINES or moLnIN0 COURT.
B,ys.-lst Mondays In March and September. May
.oon.iuuo three.veeks
COUNTY oTrIoxRs.
gd r. Kone, Judge County Court.
Jss, q. Bnrieson, Dist. and County CLERK.
H. q; Neig hbors, County Attorney.
n K. Barber sheriff. J. s. Davis. Deputy.
C.s. Ooek, Ju.tiee Of tho P..oo Pre-. N:
&. l.. 3iedgc, =. q,
10; D. Row., w., :. :. "i
In. Patterson, County Treasurer.
w.. Forison, Assessor.
Jno N. Kiilough, Surveyor.
II. MeOary,- COn,'r Precinct Ne !
Chas. Lightfoot. - a.
J.R. Burleson, =.
Peter Schmitt.
a. II. Perkins, Constable precincs No.
TIMES or HoLpIxa COUNTY AND PRxoikcr Ooul1s-
County Court for Criminal. Civil and Probate bus
Sness-4th Mondaysin January, March. May 'uy'
September and November.
Commissioners Court-2d Mondays In February
Nav, August and November. l..
Justice Court, Precinct No. Last MONDAY III
zach month, at San ARGOS NJ. ola,
Precinct No 9-2dFridayi In each month ~. Ciy
SD :. wimberey's MIL.
.. A-4th Nat. Dripping Springs.
Town eyyIcERs.
,Aayor-wm. 3esen. ~.
Council-w. D.. Wood. q. W. Dohaito"; ~ n
Williamson. D. A. Glover. kd. -; ~ l.. uroe"
Smith, Dan Holheinx and Roger Byrhe.
Msrshal--wm. n. Lyeil.
Street. Commissoner--Samuei watkins.
Council meets the first Tuesday In eaoh moa'h'
Merchants Exchange. mees the hrst ftaay
night In each month al the Mayors o.flce.
Public School Trustees meet first Monday In eact
month at the Mayor's office.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-08-26

Brown a Hirtb. Pittsburg gun
smiths. have received an order for a
twenty barrel gun. all the barrels b
be discharged simultaneously. Eight
cen Of the barrels are 30 be Of f22-cal--
and the other two Of A-cabber. What
use the gun - 10 be put 70. no one
beside The man ordering Il can con
lecture. nor Why he does not get q
mammoth shot-gun made instead
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-08-26
Vicious Literature

The Rev. O. p. Fitzgerald, Of Nash
vile, in the course Of sermon deliv-
cred at the Monteagle Assembly,
sounds this note OF warning against
the spreading Of evil literature;
ut is my deliberate and solemn
Judgment, that the greatest evil and
danger Of all is the perversion OF tho
printing press A Satanic press is
the apologist Of every form OF crime,
the purveyor Of ALMOST every vice,
the sewer that conducts foulness into
every place not barricaded by high
moral principle and unceesing vigil
ance. It does its deadly work silently.
It creeps into the home and deposits
its poison it rides with the traveller
on the cars; it finds welcome in the
dens Of sin and shame and in the
mansions Of the wealthy and honor,
able; it destroys manhood, and kills
youthful virtue In its bud and bloom;
Il counteracts the prayers Of mother
hood, the teachings of the school.
room and the instructions Of the pull
pit. Itseeks admission into the sem
inaries Of learning for our daughters,
and invades the very bedchambers Of
maiden purity. God help us! this
evil is everywhere, and the worst Of
It's, that we invite il to our homes.
We admit books into our homes
whose authors would be driven from
our doors. We allow our children to
read what we would not for the world
allow them to bear"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-08-26
Emperor William has resumed his

Emperor William has resumed his
customary life at Gastien. In the
morning he takes bath, rests for an
hour, breakfasts, and then goes an
hours walk, attended by an aid de-
camp. From IL TO o'clock is given
TO business and reading the news
papers. Then come dinner. short
nap and another walk. Supper is
taken at 7, and afterwards His Maj
esty receives a few guests TO tea and
hears q little music.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-08-26
VI H-S.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF, TO AND
FROM SAN MARCOS POST OFFICE.
Mail, from Austin arrive at $40 a. IN. and $3.50
q m .; close at S:l5 a IN. and 500 p. m.
a:l5 o. H.; close at S:l5a. nj and b:45 p. M.
/ Luiing, arrives al IL NJ, closes at i2;'5' r. M
Above mails artire and depart daily.
Ri.noo VIA wimherley- departs Tuesday aud Friday
At g 4. NJ. Arrives Monday and Thursday AZ
P. n.
oEFIcE H0URs.
General Delivery from 3 A. NJ. to " ana IroIn
Up. N, to5 P. N except during distrioHhoh o.
mail. and on Sundays and holidays. Open on
snnsavs thirty minutes after distribution Of each
= '"' p''A''p ALBERT HEiTON.P. n.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-08-26

A very much excited gentleman OF
Des Moines, whose house was seri-
ously endangered by FIRE, tainted
when the flames reached the neigh
boring street Later, when be re-
turned 10 consciousness, the flames
had been subdued, and he again
passed into mental cbliviousness in
excess Of JOY.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-08-26
A Literary Coup D'Etat.

or all the surprises to which the reading
public has been treated by MIR. Aldens sur
prising Literary Revolution, perhaps the
most remarkable is the hast.
Two of tho choicest and most famous
books in modern literature, Washington
Iryinp's ''The Sketch Book" and ''KDicker-
bocker's History of New York." are just
published in style worthy of this most wide
iy celebrated nnd universally honored OF
American authors. The two books togetl-
or for one Of the niue volumes OF his works
also juse published. The type IL large,
loaded, beautiful: the two volumes bound in
one comprise COG pages; the binding is half
Morocco, marbled edges. The only other
edition in the market that at oil compares
with this or rivals, is advertised by the
publisher ut $3 per volume.
Mr.. Alden's price when sold in sets OF
nine volumes, il little less than 81 90 per
volume. He now offers this single speci-
men volume until September /, 1885, for
the price (if it can be called price) OF 5O
cents, by mail, postage paid.
This offer is without restriction or condi-
ton; If there are hundred thousand, or
half n million of those who take pleasure IN
the works of Washington Irving, who want
the volume, he says he will fill their orders
as fast MS his printers and binders can turn
them out.
7 If you want 10 complete your set after
YOU have received this volume, you can, OF
course do SO by paying the additional price
for the set. The object of this extraordi-
nary Coup D'Etat" is of course. advertia-
ing; except for this confederation the price
would be ridiculous and ruinous. Mr..
Alden sends his complete condensed cata-
logue of standard books froe to any nppli'
cant or his illustrated catalogue, 132 pages,
for four cents. Address JOHN b. ALDEN,
Publisher, 393 Pearl street, Now York.
Volume III. of Aldsn's Cyclopedia OF
Universal Lturature, comes to hand. II
goes from Boileau to Byron. and is gener-
0us in recognition of American authors.
The publisher ''intends that this Cyclop@'
dia shall be trustworthy guide to what ID
worth knowing of the literature Of the
world, so far as it is accessible to scholars
in the English tongue; a treasury of usefu
and entertaining knowledge ouch as nevel
before has been attainable in one work. y
The work will be completed, probably, in
about 10 volumes. (John b. Alden, New
York;
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-08-26

C,r,sin Mitchell. q isc bark Antoine saia,
~ Y,.rk zud Havana trsdc, came home 70
Nar. entirely heipiess - iih rheumaiism- he
,r.1t 20 fi.e rsoa.niains. let receiving %
beo~ft. 81 his uife's rrausst seEan 70 tAke
Hooi-s Ss-zararTlz. lie Immediately oeg.n
% improve; IN fuo moths his rheuila,,sI.
u.s sl rous. s-d he stiled n oomrn.nd q
a. resssl -eu r-sr- Hoodf ears.par-la
VI hep yoz- so.d y al dfuggisA
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-08-26

A Munich art dealer has paid sl2-
500 for the exclusive right Of making
and selling photographs Of the c@s-
tes Of tie late King Ladwig.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1886-08-26

Mss Hattie SuthoylAnd, who Was
struck dnnsb four yeaEs ago Al Leo
minister (AIass-) BY The sight Of hi
de childs hairbreadth escape nom
beng run rver By a team. has lst.
recovered tbe uss Of her speech as
s1ddeBly and mTsteious,y e. q left
hlr