davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-03-06
nyse TO INVESTORS IN REAL ESTATE.

w- TO INVESTORS in REAL ESTATE
have several beautifully located pieces of
property suitable for subdivision, near the
800 acres, which offer at positive investment
prices.
Parties Wishing TO invest will do we'll to call
on me before concluding their purchases.
have 50 acres, which has l,G00 feet front
age on the District line, price only 2l0,OOO
also 200 acres near the city, price s75 per acre.
Cash.
For tire ready money have several positive
bargains. $. TAYLOR SUIT,
402 9Th st. N W.
lStar and Criticl febl4- -tuths2m
National Republican., 1888-03-06

peal. The Senate should ret promptly,
pats the minority measure, and send 1t to
tie House
National Republican., 1888-03-06

NY EASY, USEFUL FEET, &C.
ssSS THE wise for health on daily walks
dcperd," and thousands visit DIR. WHITE,
Foot speclalistfl4l6P Pa. ave-, opposite Willard's
Hoiel, for the painless treatment OF Corns,
Buniops, Diseased Nails, and all complaints of
the feet; 2sth year Of practice In Washington.
Fee, 81 q sitting for putting the feet In order.
National Republican., 1888-03-06
Commencing the LIST OF March, 1855.


Commencing the LIST OF March, 1883.
On arrival of the southern Pacific passenger
trains at Eagle Pass, Texas, connection will be
made with the passenger trains of the Mexican
International RAILROAD leaving Piedras Negras
Paila, and arriving at Torreon at p. m. At
Toneon connection will be secured with pas,
senIer trains of the Mexican Central X, r.,
going south at $50 p, M
Returning, passenger trains will leave Tor.
reol at S a. IN. after arrival OF the Mexican
Central passenger trains from the South, arrv-
ing at PiedTas Negras at 8 a, M, and connect
ing at Eagle Pass with the Southern Pacific
uains leaving there at a. NJ.
Meals Will be served at Piedras Negras,
Monclova, Jaral, and T0rreon at convenient
hours.
Stage lines connect with Vile de Musquiz
Santa Rosa at Baro,eran, Sallillo at Jaral,
and with Parras at Patia. The city of Du-
rango is about 100 miles southwest of Torreon.
Tie track Is in good condition, while the
equipment is new and ofthe best class
In due time coupon tickets will be issued
and through billing will be made at all promi.
pent points.
4 through line of sleepers Will be operated
between New Orleans ana the City of Mexico.
but the date fol commencement of such SER
vice will be announced hereafter.
Careful attention will be given to the require
| telegraph, and express traffic.
The standard time will be that of the City OF
Mexico, which Is about 30 minutes slower than
Central or New Orleans time.
For further information apply to A Maui
gle, general freight and passenger agent, e.
York; 8. ". Eccles, tratic agent, CITY OF Mexi.
co; J. 9. slpbbs, general traffic manager San
L, NJ. JOHNSON, General. Manager
National Republican., 1888-03-06

e,xss THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
~ stockholders OF the Northern Liberty
Market Company will bo held at the office OF
said company MARCH 7 al - o'clock NJ,
GEO. z. BOHRER, Secretary.
National Republican., 1888-03-06

s>xseo THE COLUMBIA BRICK COM
kS pany.-The annual meeting of the
Columbia Brick Company will be held at
the principal office of the company. at Water
loo station, Alexandria county, Va, at 1890
O'Clock on WEDNESDAY. THE '7rH DAY OF
MARCH, 1888. for choice of seven direc.
tors for the ensuing year, and to act on any
pOration. ]. S. LAWRENCE,
President.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. is, lSss. ie20-2w
National Republican., 1888-03-06

nc5Fss UNTIL MARCH Is, BEAUTIFUL
BSS wall paper, &c per piece; best white
bark wall paper, i0c per piece; gold wall pa
peIs for 121S, is, and 20c, at MAHoNEY'S.
3lS.9l5 Pa. ave- Capitol Hill. Remember only
until March is. aN-tmal5
National Republican., 1888-03-06

nxso DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA v0LUN.
kSS teere of April, 1861, attend meeting at
St. Georges Hall, 5l0 l1th ST TUESDAY,
MARCH q, at $50 y. m, u
National Republican., 1888-03-06
R1xs=. MOUNT VERNON AVENUE AssoCI.
kS ALTON.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.

washington-Messrs L. w. Fox. JEFF Chan
dler, Wn. Z. Clarke, WIN. M, Gait, Henry A.
willard.
Alexandria county-Messrs. Frank Hume,
Harrison Hatch, +. X. Windsor, Jackson Il.
Sickles, DR.. G. Wythe Cooke.
Alexandria city-D. A. Windsor, Park Ag.
new, Robert Portner, F. A. Reed and ]. I.
Beckhsm.
Fairfax county-wslringto Gilllngham,
Nathan W. Pearson, Maj. George Johnson,
Walter Walton. and Stacey Snowden.
OFFICERS.
EoN. JOHN B, SHOOT, Mayor Of Alexandria,
President
Hon. HENRY A. WILLARD, Washington, d.
c., Vice President
bon. NJ. B. HARLOW, Alexandria, Va,
Treasurer.
HON. Il. W. Fox. NATIONAL REPUBLICANS,
Washington, u. g., Corresponding Secretary.
PERMANENT COMMITTEES,
On Charter, Legislation, and Permanent
Crgsnization-Messrs E. W. Fox, JEFF Chan
dler, ]. 4. SickIes, +. A. Reed, N. w. Pearson,
stacey SnowdeD, ]. I. Beckham, and W. L,
on Right OF Way and Permanent Location OF
Mount Vernon Avenue-Messrs. +. X. Wind.
sor, Park Agnew, L. W. Fox, w. Z. Clarke,
Frank Hume, George Johnson, +. A. Reed,
and w. Gillingham.
On Ways, Means, and Finance--Messrs,
Frank Hume, w. NJ. Gait, DR.. &. wythe Cooke,
d. A. Windsor, Robert Portner, Harrison
Hatch, and w. Walton.
National Republican., 1888-03-06
THE SEVEN

WY ONDERS of the world are the Egyptian
w Pyramids, the Mausoeum. the Temple
of Diana, the walls and gardens of Babylon,
the Colossus OF Rhodes, the Statue OF Jupiter
Olympus, and the Watch Tower of Alexandria.
The eighth is the wonderful purity and whole
som eness of the G, o. Taylor Bourbon aud Rye
Whiskey, bottled by C. II. GRAVES u SONS.
Boston, and sold by Grocers and Druggists
everywhere.
National Republican., 1888-03-06
6pEoT<I NOTTOHa

s,xv. NoTiCE-TAE. ANNUAL MEErISG
k22S of the stock holders of the Palisade
Land, Cattle and Mining Company will be
held on TUESDAY, MARCH q, 1858. at Y
o'Ci oCK NJ, at No. l4ll second hoorl
street N W., for the purpose OF eIecting q
trantactiDg any other business that may be
necessary. KTfIAN G. CLARKE. Secretary,
Washington, ID. c., March ., 1855.
mhG-tu3t
National Republican., 1888-03-06

NOR SAL E-OVER ONE HUNDRED
ID choice selections of Farms and Small
Country Homes, of from TO 200 acres from
to 20 miles from the city, suitable for farming,
dairying, or homes tor gentlemen employed In
the city, ranging from $40 to 500 per acre, aud
on very accom- mUdating terms.
ieL4.im i. Il. sYPHERD 4 CO., 1907 F st.
TOR SALE-A VICTORIA CARRIAGE,
IL suitable ior one or two horses; in good
order. Address VICTORIA, Republican Office.
Stf
National Republican., 1888-03-06
WANrsD---MIsoE1gANEous,

yXT AETED-BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE
N wCmap ps sius,i1n ,PH% as pssc%& c9SE Apply
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24
The Drill Festivities Over.

The great drill and dedication week
is over, and despite the unfavorable
weather it was magnificent success.
By careful judges it is estimated that
OF least fifty thousand strangers Wis
tied the city during the week.
Trains freighted down with their
weight of men and women arrived and
departed by tho hour all during tho
week. There WAS constant stream
of visitors to and from our capitol
city for seven days and nights In
the matter of finished exhibition the
drill and dedication were marked
and signal success. Wednesday was
n memorable day in the history of
Texas. Her historical mon, the sole
survivor of the signors of the first
constitution OF the State, hor great
and distinguished mon of this day,
her young men, the beauty and chiv-
airy Of the State, all were conferred
round the massive granite structure
that typifestb glory of the State, as
it was dedicated to the ends and aims
Of free, yet strong government. The
orators, the statesmen, the profess
sional men, the business men, the in
dustrial men, the yeomanry OF the
State, oil were here to do honor to
the glory of the State. Statesman.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24
Alarn,s Library Magazine.

Among the notable articles 10 The ii.
hrAry Magazine for MAy, are The following'
The Negro Question In the United htates,
by neorge W. Gable, tho concluding paper
on the Constitution Of tho United bsatea,
by Hon 4 J, Phelps, U. u. Munster 20
Great Britain; the fourth cf a series az
scholarly articles on Post ralmudlo Hebrew
Literature, by Dr. Bernhard Pick tho arti.
olo on Hans Sacha, the eobblor,poet OF
Nuremberg, from tho Weatmlnatar Review,
Ia very curious, Hnowed.up IN Already, by
Rev DIR. Jessopp, Ia ono OF tho most GU
loyable papers found In last months English
magazines; Cardinal Manuing's Plea for tho
Worthless, Is very timely, and worth uni
yeraal reading; the oritiquo upon MI.
Froudea West Indies Ia sound and Appre.
ointiyo; tho Earl OF Meath gives a genial
account OF "a Model Factory" In Englandi
Miss Frances Power Cohbo discusses the
Education Of tho Emotions" and opens
up q suggestive train OF thought, GA also
docs the paper on domestic Service and
Democracy" The editorial miscellany, on.
titled Current Thought" ia unusually full
and Interesting Tho issuo' contains 1876
pages, In largo type; an extraordinary
amount OF hlgh-olass literature for the
price OF Sl.00 yoar, or 10 cents copy
John d. Alden. Publisher, 500 Pearl street,
New York; 2is Clark street, Chicago
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24
Kyle.

Quietude prevails in our midst since the
excitement of last week, About two hun
dred visited Austin ON Wednesday from
Kyle. All had plenty OF the drill but moi
enough sleep,
Miss Lula Dreedlove Ia Waiting friends al
this place,
Mr.. f. Z. Banner loAvO1 for the North
"Wednesday noxt.
Some talk OF an Ice cream paFlor being
opened In Kyle. II 80 thu, will be quito an
attractive rendezvous for the young folks.
Mr.. White, Of San Marcos, visits Kyle
often with his patent Hope no will sue
oossful.
Mrs. Albert Nance has several relatives
visiting her. Their assistance n, tho Meth
odist church on Sunday last was very much
enjoyed. ANXIOUS.
May 22pd, 1883.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24
Texas Progress.

Grond was the flow OF eloquence
al the capitol dedication, but great
was the occasion. It was time for
eloquence, fit occasion for boast.
From the time Sam Houston crossed
the Red river on horseback to found
a republic in Texas, to the Grafton Of
Temple Houston ct the dedication of
the grand new capitol Of the State,
only O generation passed away. The
advance from the log cabin capitol to
the magnificent pils now standing in
almost awe-inspiriDg magnihcence,
but represents the advance Of Texas
from semi-savagery to tho highest
civilization while tho sire was pass
ing down the incline OF life and the
son rising TO the full dignity Of man
hood. Who're Sam Houston found
only forest and plain, untracked save
by savage Indians, or the feet Of wild
animals, with o nero fringe dotted at
wide distances with small collections
of cabins, Temple Houston can now
see proud cities and fourishing towns,
prospecting farms and ranches, with
railroads by the thousands Of miles
traversing the land in all directions,
and there is less danger now in go
ing to the remote confines of the
State than bis father found in going
from one neighbours house 10 an
other. The population Of Kansas has
been held up as ono Of the wonders
Of the world in the immigration Of
people and the advancement from 9
wilderness or trsckless plain TO cult
vation and civilization. Kansas con
tains S0,S6l square miles; Texas
l2T4.356. Communities that msrket
rapid progress in Kansas would have
been almost Lost in the vast e1pans'
Of Texas The growth Of the Lon'
Star State in wealth and Popula.io;
aua IN all that adds 10 the realistic
pleasures u lie must appear pie
nomonai When We consider the nun
Der Of people it took to make an iu
preston q population 10 hcr &C.
lritory -Ssn Antonio Erp-ass
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24

Tho aboyc letter bears tho San Antonio
pos,nark and date May llth. II was not al
my Office, Fischer'o Store, on the 18th, Sat
urday, consequently could not possibly b0
thoro before late on Monday the 18th, and
in fact il only came to hand on the 18th,
two DAYS later than the last dato mentioned
in Mr.. Cary's letter. leave 1t to any I'M
b,assed, honorable man to say whether II
was an accident or design. Why should
Mr.. Cary hesitate to write anything he could
communicate by word Of MOUTH No, 1t Is
too palpably plain that both Mr.. Gary
and MIR. Hutchins are actunted by q mali
oious and malignant feeling toward tho
Farmers Alliance, md wo now unhesitating-
ly soy there Is not single Particle of actual
fact in tho statements nado by either Mr..
j. V. Hutohins or Mr.. G. W. McCary. In
the first place on the authority of Dr. Ma
cune, the state business agent and Manager
of the Dallas Farmers Exchange, we assert
that the Farmers Alliance or the Exchange
hos not either directly or indirectly pur-
chased any goods from the firm of i. 8,
Jaifray g. Co., $50 Broadway, New York, or
In feet any other Now York house at any
timo. We had no doubt in our mind from
tho nrst thnt tho tnlo was pure fabrication,
intended to discredit and injuro the Alliance
movement. It would be q burlesquo on the
well-known shrewdness and aoumon Of Mr.
Hutohins to suppose for one moment that
he could be deceived by On artifce OF once
SO Himsy and apparent, 1t 10 still more In
credible that he should have associated him.
self with O scheme 80 contemplate and me-
farious. We do not wish to impute motives
to any man, and shall not do 60 now. 1t
would seem impossible to imagine reasons
why any person should be nctuoted to that
line of conduct against IN association OF
some OF the best citlzcns, whose sole aim
and effort is to elevate the STANDARD Of hn-
man morality and at tho same time improve
their financial position. However much we
desire in the exercise Of christian charity to
extoni the virtue of forbcarnnce, II Ia I'M
possible to ignore the culpability, In ngroat-
or or less degree, OF Mr.. Hutchins Ia th!s
matter eud we can but express our snrpriae
and regret that person in the position ond
with the reputation of Mr. Hutohips abonld
hove SO apparently lent himself to conspir-
acy that contemplated au not of ouch des-
picablo character.
As TO g. W. Cary's action, throughout 1t
appears to DO q matter of no moment what
ever with him so impugn the honesty and
integrity of an Alliance man, or to treat
with contumely an association numbering tho
bulk of the agricultural population. Whom,
however, we suggest his action and language
is morally, if not legally, reprehensiblo, he
retalates by charging us with entertaining
stupid Ideas. Is this sample of our com :
meroial honesty md uprightness9
W. GABNETT.
sec'y Hays 90. r. A.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24
BudS.

Things have been little lively for the
past week OF so, the crowded trains passing
through and the people constantly on the
drill, though spirits CO we'll clothes were
somewhat dampened In the latter pert Of
the week.
BY the way we would like 10 sdvise Dr..
Flat to hang up the other snakes for dry
weather. The wet in nearly os much In che
way as the dry was last spring.
We put off going TO tho drill until satur'
day and consequently got left on the sub
ject 'Spects there wore others in tho same
fix.
Why will that specified fee Of Judge
Slaok's bark every timo O person passes
Perhaps he knows himself to BIO backed by
the strong arm of the law.
Tho squad of U. s. regulars that pHsso d
through here we ok ago last Saturday were
the first VIC have seen for como years.
Mr.. ". E. Nelson hos had ripe ROssian
mulberries fer two week past.
The Darlington hotel must havo ratod In
@ small Gum during tho past week. VIC
counted nearly City from ono tain that
took breakfast there.
We noticed several farmors shipping mllb
into town for tho boys in drill clothes.
Editors BucjrGnd Meeks, Of the Gate City
Laredo, woro In town last wook. II. ap-
pears as though thoy had dissolved partner
ship. Mr.. Moeks spoke of goinn to bis
land in Lampasas county, to fence ind
SOCK Il,
That besr Ia the Goforth still does net
speak as We pass by. BLoTTEn.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24
The Jones Nurder-Card from His
Sister.

The Jones Nurder-Card from His
Sister.
Our readers will recollect the anonymous
motto we recently copied from the Kyle Star,
asserting that tho writer murdered Jones
because he had raped and killed his wife,
and robbed and burned his houoe during
the war, at Atlanta, Ga. We branded the
thing than as q manifest roorback, intended
to direct suspicion from tho guilty party,
Below We copy from the Star note from
o aistor of Mr. Jones, which will DO found
conclusive on that oubjeot;
Permit mo, through your columns, to con
tradict an article published April 81, 1888,
|, c., "to relieve the innocent" in which ar
ticle ono signing himself San Cage, San
Antonio, Texas, etates the circumstances
aud his reasons for numbering David Jones,
on February %, 1888. This publication
was evidently for the purposs of exonera-
ting ono Martin Shubert, now In Jail OF
San Marcos, awaiting trial for said murder.
David Jones was never in the Southern
States until january, 1882, thirteen months
previous to his death, when ho left his home
In Lake County, Illinois, for milder ell
mate, hoping thus to advance his facilities
for stock raising. He was born In Nova
Scotia. In 1854 no met with au accident
which crippled him for iifo, but with nnlini-
tied ambition no pursued the vocation of
farming until he went to Texas in 1882. By
publishing this you will oonfer favor upon
the sister of David Jones.
Mrs. D. p PEoK.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, May 10, 1888.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24
CHICAGO, Ill, May 10, 1888.
Personal,

L. Powers has improved his dewberfies
by cultivation.
Mr.. Steele has nnda the cultivation OF the
blackberry success.
Jno. &. Brown went to Dallas last week
on Alliance business.
Dr.. Daniels garden can now challenge
inspection as model one.
A. b. Chenoweth, wife and daughter,
from Herdemon county, ore visiting this
place.
Accident insurance against the consequen-
oes of throwing banana pools on the Hide-
walks Is needed.
Hofheinz hotel registered 1s guests on
Monday and 20 on Tuesday, from all ports
Of tho country.
Mr.. Andrews, from North Mississippi,
who 10 prospecting In Texas, made us O
call on yesterday.
White has sold out hia saddery business
and tools and Is devotipg his time to push-
| ing his patent scrubber and duster.
Mrs. Mcpherson and her CON, Oscar--the
Younger of the Rountree brothers-of the
Kyle Star-wore in the city on Monday.
We learn we are to have resident Epis-
copal minister at this place. He held his
first service on Sunday. We cannot reoall
his name.
One of the Denny brothers had his lower
| vost pocket out into by thief OF Austin
Fortunately his watch was In the upper
pocket or he would have losti It,
And now Lawyer Ford registers his con-
tribution to the u s. census--twins, as we
learn. P***@ S****, Mr.. K+"" and others
will have to look to their laurels.
To the charming Miss Ella story--the To-
test arrival from Austin and Kyle-the FREE
Press Is indebted for the conveyance to ouK
table of the latest instalment of notes from
the latter place.
Mr.. Joe Richardson has gone In with ED
| or Driskill In the cattle business. and Is as
sistin1 Mr.. Coward in the corner meat mar
ket. Mr.. r. has concluded to settle In our
| town, as we learn.
| Miss Coleman has closed out her millinery
business at this place and gone on visit Z
relatives on the Cibolo. Her many friends
here hope to sec her again during tho ses
sion of our Chautsuqua.
| G. G. Scott and sister, of Louisiana, tool
In this place en- route from Austin home
NIr. g., It may DO remembered, was mere
lastfyear with Elders Houchin and Prlchett
He says the former is o missionary Ia New
Healand, while the latter remains at Mason
Texas.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24
THE FARMERS ALLIANCE
end Mr.. ]. Y. Hntohins.

L, will be remembered 10y those members
Of the +. A. who attended the call meeting
held In Kyle on the 3rd OF March last, that
statement was laid before the meeting by
Bro. H. r. Barber In which that gentleman
reported charge made against some prom
inent person connected with tho Farmers
Exchange OF Dallas by Mr.. ]. v. Hutchins,
of San Marcos Tho allegations In tho
charge were TINT this person in making sun
dry purchases for the Exchange at tho house
OF Jairray a. Co, $50 Broadway, New York,
requested TO DO furnished with double set
of invoices, the one ten per cent greater than
tho othor The only possible inference be-
ing that the Exchange and consequently
tho Alliance membership were being robbed
by tho person in question pocEoting the diff
ference between the two invoices. A fow
days after the meeting referred to, wo In
company with II, E. Barber and John s.
Brown waited upon Mr.. j, v. Hutchlns,
who not only corroborated the statement in
full, but supplemented It by saying that ho
had been perfectly aware of similar pro-
coedings boing carried on Tor nearly two
years past we now bog to submit the fol-
lowing correspondence bearing on the sub
feet to the members of tho Farmers ALI
ance and the public OF large.
W. GAINRrr.
Sec'ty Hays Co. T. A.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24
NEW Yonx, March 81, 1885

NEW YORK, Marob 81, 1865.
Mr.. W, Garnett,
San Marcos, Texas
Dear Sir:-Answerin yours Of the 20th
inst, would say tho party referred to gave
no tho Alliance business more than si1
months ngo, and regret that Mr.. Hutchins
should have mentioned my conversation with
him to your Alliance. % the party buys
largely from us for cash. Under the cir
cunetancss I would prefer no, giving any
names. as the concern hna'no relations now
what ever with any Alliance.
Yours Truly,
G. w. GARY.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24

This week should date tho begin
ming of an era of new feeling towards
Mexico. That nation, in o most
marked and substantial way, has
shown it's regard for and appreciation
of the State, and such things should
always be reciprocatod. Lot us cul-
tivate closer relations with our sister
republic. Statesman.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1888-05-24
F1soHER's sRoRE, Comal Co., Tex.
April 10, 1888.

F1scHER's sRosE, Comal Co., Tex.
April 10, 1888.
Mr., G. W. Cary.
New York:
Dear sir:--In reply to yours of the 3lst
ult, We beg to say that your letter Is tacit
ndmittal of the correctness Of the charge
made by Mr.. J. V. Hutchins against some
person prominently connected with the Al
lance within O comparatively recent date.
It appears to us the position you choose to
assume in the oase would be morally, If not
legally, equivalent to compromising, or
at least condoning, an attempt ct felony,
Now as On uninjured or unisterested
party, you certainly could not In justice do
the latter, and we equally admit the impos-
uibility of your being the former; but you
must acknowledge, to soy the least, that 1t
is o most equivocal position to be placed In;
q position that no person with oonscien-
tious sense of honor would tolerate for a
moment We trust, therefore you will soc
your way clear to imparting to us tho full
facts connected with the case IN question.
Should you continue to refuse us Sho infor.
nation we ask. we can only say you had
then no right to mention tho incident TO any
person whatever, and especially to a party
hailiDg from the very center of the Alliance
movement at the South. particularly Ga such
party might very readily DO supposed to be
not only antagonistic to the movement, but
inclined TO seize with avidity every oppor.
tunity with or without foundation) to dis
parage and dseredit Il.
Respectfully Yours,
W. GARRETT,
Sec'Y Hays 90. 2. a.