davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-05
Scr GiTeltburm.
(Gin 3ufunftsbile.}

S. NOR su ertparten. @er bdtte
einen 4usenblid ge5ueifelt? Sece srobe
5tubt tpoate einen G%lfelburm baben.
Sur Gom ihGpB td aus.
Die anoern Stdote aber hatten teiue
GiidIt6t su nebmen.
NlIen boran stns CT. 9~etersburs.
OaIelbIt tpurbe Elm Sburm erri&tet,
be6en Spite NIT episem S&nee beofdt
mar. Gin 8efeiger ). g., Der am 5.
Sept. @eburtstag batte, fihg am 2. an
binaufuiteiseu, I'M 3 Sage ipdter In
Dem Mpmsnt pben anufommen, po
1eia @eburtatas onftng.
Sober mar Der Sburm, Der in 2on'
Don eebaut tpurbe. Gr fonnte nllr pDn
IDl6en pa~iiioniltsn S!eigern etflommsn
wero,n, bic bon 3infen lebten unb ni9ts
tpei'er gu tbuu Eaten, als COUPONS OBJ
suIdneioen. Auf Ger Spite oes Ser:
oes mar Elm ganfier etablilt, Der BIZ
untertpegs ab9etrennten Coupons Elm.
lDlte, camit Die blnabi teigenocn RentierS
untertpvgs 3u leben batten.
Netp Sort fol0te. Sec bier ssbaute
Tburm tpar 10 tpd, oaB feline Spite In
zen @oIten perl6mano o5en fanoer
resslmd6iee @emieniagon itatt. I'm
ten tpar Elm TptaliIotpr errthtet, pel6el
Die @etten annobm. 6ier pettetr mat
ndmItd, bas Der 8eiteiaer tpieo srtebtt'
pner lit Der blnnen 9uftldi@t eleno a.
erunbe sing. Sdgli6 pnroen mebrer
arme @ettenbe WtiaiDndre.
Nitt(ertpeile puroe In Berlin Ell
Sburmbau unternommen, Ger eine label
bate 9bbe erreiben ioQte. Wtan beob
IiAtiste 10 bob gu bauen, oab MOI
Itpn in Der Mitte nidts iehen fbnn
ais 0plten. Ser Au'itieg 1Oate ad,
Tage oapern. Mer oben niat erfror
elb'elt lein @n'ree apriid.
Mis iDQ oieie &ipalitdt enoen?
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-05
Sir IreunOc relisinier G~r3iebung.

Oa mir Die int ,gSanberer' eri6ienenen
Qufidee I'M ereS geebrten OtttarbetterS W..
II. (bo6p. ST. 9e6ant @illibalD Sad
uer in @i5cpnlin) iiber ben ,,&au1pt
nm bic s9ulr" fit seeignet bultert Die
nDtbig eri9einenbe Srganiiirung after
Sreunpe Der nun letoer audi tn Nmerifa
berrpbten Sreibeit retigi6ier gr5iebung be-
16leunigen u10 in Die re6te Sabn lenfen
gu belfen, 10 baben mir bielelben nun AUDI
IN form elmer 8rpi9itre geiamnelt berauS-
gegcbelt, Inn ibnen auf biele Neiie 9r6Bere
Oerbreitutg ulo erngebenbe 8ea6tung 5u
perI6aTfen. g8ir perl enpen bas S6rift9en
9egcn SIM enbung bon 10 Gents fir etn
Gremplar pber S1.00 fir etn Oueen0
@yempiare. Satbolii9en Sereinen, melde
etrpu Elm gr6Bere5 Nuunttm Der S6rift
Sur&ertbeillrtg e ltelen, liei ern mir bielelbe
nod %bilIiger. Die SAul= 6rage lit Elm
Gegenitano, itber BEN ieper fatboliide 8itr~
ger, in5beI onOere ieber S%amilienpater, 9enii=
geno utterri9tet lein lpa, neil leber I'M Sn=
~terelle Der Grbaltung Der Getigion fit Die
fiinili9en @eidledter CUR 20iutg berielbeu
mitSulpirfen alS Sitrger unD al8 Gbrtlt
pcrpili6tet 1T, pbne genitgenDe Sa6fenntr1lf
aber Dieie Scrpf ltdtung ni9t 9enitgeno err
fitlen fam.
Seltealtngen ri4te man an: .Wanoerer'
L. b. O., Ct. Saul, Wfinn., uno beotene
lt4 babei oe8 folqenpen SeiteO5ctteltS
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-05

gser cine biaige 6eimatb, erttpez
Der rabe Der ct. Qgnes Stride, Der st.
Trancistus Stride poer Bel Ger 6ers
Seiu airche faufsn mia. tpenoe fd an
ben Notar $. 2pren3 Watrp, yfo.
444 ct. 9eler Strabe neben oerOtartts
Bale, uelder serue bereit 1T, Saufultiz
gen 2pts NIT ooer pbne 6duler in allen
g~taottbeileu gu seigen uno unter siins
ftisem 8eoineungen AL perfaufen. Mud
beioret oerielbe Die l1nieriu@unsen BON
8eiittiteln, abstracts perfertist goa.
madten, be'pret Die conlularii6e 8e'
slaubisung perielben, Deeos, Mottga'
ges, Scales, 10 tpie ale in's Nctariats;
@ei6dft einidlaaenbe nrfunoen. alS
Teaomente II. /. 10. auf's iorsfd!tisift
uno biQia. 444 CT. Yeter Str. DC
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-05
Mldbeln, Gtppi@en
fdn9t btmte at!
9pr5eQan>, 0laS-
StlbermQ1ren< Il.


Sian iibe1ebe nitt, bieies Departes
rrent, bas feinite ietner Art i'm 2anoe,
gu beittigen. 9erbitpuaren iinb ale
ba, unb Elm srDBeres, ~ftineres unb teis
ierss setpdbltes Eager bon 9abilano &
So. frans. China lit unii6ertrefai4.
@Ieeante GbccoIaoe Sets, feline Srudt
Teuer bon $3.50 per 9ub. nit feis
men Decpratipnen.
TIMER feingeihlifeneS @las 1T uns
iibertref1id. Neue Nopitdten jeoen
Sag. Son Olipen Telern, fleinem
8lumen 8afen, 8idles u. /. 10. flbren
mir cine noIeS Eager.
Gs gilt cine erobe Nenge neuer
Sahen In S%ilberplaitirten Waaren u.
Giles bies fam in inherent immenIen
2aben gu ben populdriten greiien ges
funoen trerben. Qamsen bon 19c BIB
$50 unb ale fnb Bargains.
@e5en INNER tpodienoer Naafrage
nad TtiGierpicen, baben mir Die san3e
GDntrcle BON orei neuen Wuftern Der
beiten ensltiden uno amerifanii6en
9DrSeaanen angetauft, bisielbcn ftno
i9one NIT 8olo per3iette SHUTTER. 8ir
BADEN aHf 2aeer un6 auf bent Weg
1000 Serpicen biertpn. 9ieielben
peroen fir ben ~nierrigen 8reis bon
$3.50 fir ie 100 Stid nertauit tpers
ben. &[einere Gambler b~ertaufen tie
biaig gu $2O.5O. 8eiuder CUR groBen
&~usfeluns finben bieie &6tbeiInng cine
Qus feQung far ii9 ielbft, tpie ptele bic
fis seieben unO bemertt bnben.
H pas 1orselran-, &fas-, Sitter
tuaarenS ttnb SatRpen.O Department be-
finoet f6 int mnferem Stod,perk.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-05
..Wat ipu ed benr met emf anpfan:

uWat 1ou ed oen1 met EN- anpfat'
sen?"
vWebte mat, iduf ben @aeen in Der
S&uer uno mate bat TtDr tau I'm
bann raup (rufe) be Ncbers (Na&:
barn. uno 9ueben ROlisiiten) tau
Q5'pe"
Ser 8auer iaiebt nun ben @aeen
Ia bic Sdener unS ebe 2ebmam dd
befnnen fannL fiest oas Tbor su, nno
er tpar gefansen.
IS oauerte niAt lanse, 10 waren eine
Mnsabl 2eute Dor benz SdeunentbDr
uno als 2ebmann burd cine Spalte
iebt, bemertt er, baB bieielben Mif'
eabeln, Rnittel unb oersl In ben !odns
6en batten. St ruttelte an benz Tbor.
Da riefen bic 2erte:
vDe buae Min'6 tommt J" uno
moGten ii9 ale t~anpfertis bod 2eb.
mann sog es Dor, binten In bic @ano
NIT ieinem vSobel" Elm Sod 3u bre:
den uno sl entfieben.
Oils nod elmer halben Stinoe Der
@enbarm anfam, tpar Der ueuue
Winih" iiber ale Serge.
Tph rllrbe Sebmam, Der fetn Bee
1deio In oieIer @eseno puBte, sefansen,
uno lie tanen ceS Nadts fpdt beim
Mmtmann an, Der i'm elei@ Dor ltd
fibren lieb.
Dieier frus ibn:
uNpber fino Sie?"
u@on Der @arniion, babe gdub
bur6 ben &opf, Bin tobt, 7 nbr Sons
nertpetter, nnteroft,ier."
Ser Wmtmann ld6elt.
uNie beiben Sie?"
.Muauff 9ebmam."
Musuit 2ebmann, bentt Der Imt,
mann, Der lit mir betannt. Doa frne
ct peiter:
$50 gebpren 2"
vScn Striegla1, Sdlefien
u@ie, In strieslau 2" rief Der Gmtz
mann vbann mub Sbre SHUTTER meine
Gimme gemelen fem. 6aben sic ni4t
NAL ben Namen gmil S9rDoer &C.
b6lt?"
Qebnann nidt uno edbnt Dor Naiz
otefeit, bann fiist er nod binsu:
sd mub nm 7 ubr ba iein, ionff
Oonnertpetter BON unteroffisier."
vyla," meint ber Qintmann, ubeute
Nabt bleiben Sic bier. 9oben Sic
ipnit nod gtwas auf Dem 0er5en?"
2ebmann madte eine Betpesung beg
Gfens uno Sblafens.
Ser Mmtmann laht uno ruff Die
Oienerin, unb bieie brinst bas Ser:
lanate.
Mdtreno bes gHsns frdst Der 9lmt:
mann:
I uoabm sic mod @eiawifer 3"
uytein"
,Gin,ieer eobn Sbrer gltern?"
uSa." -
v@arum bat oenn S5re wflttter MIDI
retlamirt 2"
2etmom slobt i'm Of oieler Srag'
. an uno iAilttelt ben &opf.
Der Mmtmar,n nimnt itd Dor, NOR
i, gen gu eunften 2ebmanns 5e;n 9anpt'
mann gu ipreden.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-05

Sim anoern Morsen i1ben Der 5aupt'
mann uno Der Amtmann Bet elmer
TlaIhe @ein uno mn, miro iber bas
56iGial 9ebmauns perbanoelt. Naa
ein'gem Sim uno 6errecen puroe Be
iblrf1en, cine Exclamation einureiden,
bic Der 6%ouptmann uno Gmtmann be:
furporteten. Muf @runo oieie8 tpuroe
2ebmam bcln Mtltdrbienit ot3pen:
irt, uno bielet elite frpb Ter 6eimatt
su. @obl bentt er suweilen nod ar
oen >,oruen Mini6en", idihteIt oanr
ben &opf uno meiut uWie cas- nul
paliren fonnte! 2" q.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-05
ScIti@e 6eisuI6aftem.

Gin @cri6teritatter Deg CALIFORNIA De-
mptrat' bat itbcr naS @irfeu Der perl6iebe=
nen pe1ti6cn Silf8geie0iddften I'M ereS
2anbe8 9tadfprlAungen un9elteut, bercr
Gr9cbrille Die 2sier I'M Splgenben nieoer9e=
legt finNet
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-05
5. September
Saf On ,nih Lief

@enn bid tein Setlanb frast:
Sat bu @t& lieb"
@trb nt6t tetn Ser; Serja9t
Detn Muse trIb'?
@atf bu tein 0eten 9arS
Sn Seine Na1t,
SIN Sreutenfcnnensldra
Sn 9etbensnaht!
unb etnst bu fort unb fort
Muf Setner 8dbn,
SAT- bu mad g einem WCrt
0etn @ert setban?
6at bu nit Nrmen germ
Tetn grp6 setbeilt,
8tf Srrenben ais Stern
SOrQH9eptII
6aft tu Sbn fret befdnnt
8Cr aler Welt,
Did, NO Sein Banner itdnb,
Gum 8ampf %9eteat?
unb talt hu ME 9ebett
Gor &reu; unp Sob,
nnb mutbts Ha5 ertrett,
@as einsi9 nptb
Nur renn bu bds geubt
Gon Nnfe9inn,
6df 6u zen Germ eeftebt
Nah Seinem Stnr. -
QBtrb ni6t betn 6er3 per3a9t,
3etn @uee truS',
Wenn hid bein 0etlasb frd9t:
sat bu Mi6 lieb z"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-05

GS iinb mebr als trpfere 3ablen,' lagt
biersu oie gerurutte 3eitung, Die aus pieIer
9luliteQuug gu erieben linD, lperm man Sirt=
I6en Den 3eilen su leien reritebt. Der be-
rba6tenpe 9eier fam niat umbin gum
S6luB gu ~9elangsr, buB baS reutlde Se=
ben in California piel riibriger puliirct
muB ais in nen iibriseu Ebeilen Der Ser.
Staaten, Die bp9 eigentlid Die Mfittelpunfte
bes 0sutidtburns iinb. SAT- iebs StaSt,
Die i'm Soritebenpen aufseiabrt it, bat nett
mebr OeutI6e ais Gam Sranoisep uno mtG
rpsartia bebt li9 Oas ab, mas uniere Ias
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-05
2ebrer.g teue gein6t

Gin perbetratbeter, beutider fatboltider
9ehrer nit elmer pier3ebnidbrisen Grfa6z
runa,-tpar aud an peridieoenen graotr@
ten Sdulen ais 9ebrer an9efteQt,-oe i'm
Gnaliiben, 9eutiben unb 6ran3oitlben
ltnterridt ertbeilen. Die Orgel lptelen uno
ben Rirdendor leiten fam, ludt cine
paiienbe Steaung. Geferen3en iteben CUR
9erfigung. Rdberes in Der Office bes
.@anoerer'.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-05

Sn ct. SAUL lit Bic 6afner'i6c Sdrift
audi su babcn in Den Suhbanblungen ppn
Nif. 8ureS IL. DON @illmerl9etb
s. 8aper.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-05

Senbm Sic. ..... Gremplure pun Gep.
Sufner'5 S6rift Scr &f un Die
S6ule" an nuAltebenDe aorelle:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-10

The October issue of the EoLEoTIc now
before US Is full Of variety and interest. The
place OF honor is given to "Gounod's Views
Of Art and Artists, I" notes Of conversations
taken by Nine do Bovet, full of brightness
and suggestion. Canon Farrer, under the
head Of the "Nether World" studies low
life in London. the occasion being a book
of the above-named title. Mr.. X. y. Court
ney contributes very interesting sketch OF
Roger Bacon. A practical article of i'm
portance is that of DR.. Behrend in Tho
Diseases Caught from Butchers Meat" and
O paper which also appeals to the current
interests of the time is Mr.. Paul Neumann's
presentation of THE case against capital
punishment" which is made with great
ability. Two highly. readable articles Of
travel will be found in 'tMy First Visit to
Zimme," and Professor Freeman's "Sicil-
ian Travel, 1S7S-18SS." Mr.. Grant Allen
contributes a very bright article called
Tropical Education" and the sketch Of
the "Comedie Franchise" will attract nil
lovers of the drama. Principal Donaldson
advances views in his "Positon of Women
Among the Early Christians" which, if not
absolutely new, will yet prove startling to
the average reader. The poems and short
articles of the number are of high grade,
and the whole table Of contents will be
found very attractive.
Published by E. II. PELToN, 20 Bond
Street, New York. Terms, $5 per year;
single numbers, As cents; trial subscription
for three months, 10. ECLECTIC and any
81 Magazine, S..
DAMP CT ATENfENrTo
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-10
Dallas DOtA.
From our Regular Correspondent.

From our Regular Correspondent.
DALLAS, Texas, Oct. 6.-Just one
week from next Tuesday the fail
opens and every one who has not al
ready made arrangements to ccme
had better do so at once, for it will
be well worth coming to see. The
Abilene fair will remain open 3 days
then the entire exl ibit will be brought
to the Dallas fair. It is wonderful
to see how rapidly everything is get
ting in shape-not very much won
der about it either, when one remem.
bers that it is Dallas push and enter
prise-which simply means success.
Mr.. Grady is expected to be present
some time during the fair, every one
will gladly welcome the great orator
The First Baptist church at the re.
gular conference last Wednesday
night called a pastor. Rev. r. 7.
Hanks was called by very large
majority in fact there were only 8
who voted against him. 1t is not
known whether he will accept or not,
he is now in Houston attending the
S. S. MOmand, groceryman failed
last week.-Mrs. is three times quito
that be has been closed out.
The Dallas News comes out in a
scathiDg editorial about something
hat some one on the street heard
some one else say that they heard
mother fellow say that some fellow
old him it was rumored around
'ome where at some time past that
he Dallas News had sued the State
Fair and Dallas Exposition on an
lnraid bill for advertising The ar
icie says it was "a clean cut,
itrolic, prearranged for plrpose /
ie, and this lying. business don't
wash down with the News.
North Dallas is building mp with
TOnderful rApidity and the faes; /
esidences will soon be IN this part
{ this city. bat carpenters arc at
iOrk IN every part Of the city at pref
If EueESU Inn
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-10

The Blanco correspondent of the
Austin Statesman writes to that pa
per as follows:
A great deal of complaint is heard
here of the extreme bad condition of
the road between San Marcos and this
point, and unless San Marcos does
something toward putting the road
in better shape, largo amount Of
trade which has heretofore gone there
will go to other railroad towns.
This is most obviously n matter of
vital Importance to our town and peo-
pie. 1t is equally obvious that steps
should at once be taken to remedy
the evil. Can wo afford to continue
to ignore tho subject Surely not
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-10

On the evening of Sept ~ while
drawing water from Mrs. Cohen
well in this city the curbing fell in
precipitating Jane Hannah, q colored
cook, into the well, a distance Of over
fifty feet. She fell feet foremost.
but strange to relate, only received
bruises and had an ANGLE sprained.
Jane screamed Justify for help, and
after three attempts was drawn up
by five men; she weighs 2l7 pounds.
While coming up she had the pres
ence Of mind TO cry out, don't let
the meat burn Her escape seems
almost miraculous.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-10
WASHINGTON LETTER.
(From our regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON ID. @. Oct. 4, 1889.

WASHINGTON ID. q. Oct. 4, 1889.
The Cabinet meeting held to-day
was u little strong; pension affairs
raised small cyclone, and before
that had passed away the vacancy on
the bench Of the Supreme Court
brought about a hurricane. At least
two members arc bitterly opposed to
the appointment OF Attorney General
Miller, which President Harrison
seems detormened upon. 1t must
have been rather embarrassing posi-
ton for Mr.. Miller, who was present.
President Harrison is still wrestl-
ing with the problem OF trying to
find man for Pension Commissioner
who can satisfy the applicants for
pensions without creating financial
deficiency. The thing is impossible,
but OF course it's none of our business,
if the administration wants to wear
itself out in that way let it go ahead.
Mr.. Blaine is at last President, not
Of the United States, but OF the
Three Americas Congress. He was
elected to the position Wednesday
when the Congress- met and organic
ed. Ex-senator Henderson of Mis-
souri, was elected President protein
pore. Mr.. Blaine's speech OF welcome
to the members of the Congress was
a model of it's kind, and is highly
praised here by mepbers Of both
parties Immediately after the adj
journing to November IS, the Con
gress called on tho President with
whom the members took lunch.
Tuesday morning they left on a
special train for tour of the North
East and West. They are certain
to be impressed by what they will see
and will return to Washington pre-
pared to discuss more inteligently
the matters brought before them.
tits thought at the State department
that the Congress will sit about three
Democrats here express consider.
able disappointment over the result
of the elections in the new states.
They had been led to expect some
thing different.
Elk Representative Harris, OF Vir-
yinia, who has just made a trip
through that state, says the demo-
Gratis will have walk over, and that
will never again be heard
rom politically. I have it on good
authority that several members of
The administration have given up all
nope of Mahone's election.
Senator's Hampton, of South Caro-
ina, and Harris, of Tennessee, are
cry wide apart in their ideas of a
orrect solution OF the race problem.
enator Hampton has for long time
dvocated the purchase OF land in
Iexico, or of an island, and the colo
izaton thereon of the negroes OF the {
southern states. Senator Harris {
cling asked what he thought of such
scheme replied: 81 do not consider
practical at all. The negro doesn't E
want to be colonized, and if the devil {
My had those who are trying to I
,ake practical capital out of him c
here would be no trouble to speak v
bout" Senator Harris is one of the
rye number vino believe that the C
usiness of Congress has grown to C
lch dimensions that continuous d
'ssion ought to be held. C
Representative Breckenridge, of n
rkansas, thinks all the republican II
Tx about the Rules of the House is [
tended to work the courage of the Ii
eakened republicans up to the point L,
seating all eighteen Of the repuD- n
IAN contentants. IL
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-10
Texas Public Schools.

We find in the Texas Christian Ad
vocate of late date a letter from Rev
Fl. s. Thrall. We extract the follow
ing passage, and commend it to "tht
brethren" Of this place. The opinion
of Sam Houston, as here given, of.
fords another instance of his far.
reaching judgment and devotion to
true democratic principles, the rights
and interests of the great body OF the
people, instead of q Favored few. -
But hear Mr.. Thrall:
Our State system OF free public
schools has come TO stay. Every one
wishing well to the rising generation
will wish well Of these schools. In
our organic law, certain lands and
certain funds derived from taxation
are irrevocably devoted to the work
OF popular education. Sam Houston
expressed the opinion, before his
death, that the funds set apart for a
university, should he given to the
public schools to be used for the
benefit Of the masses, instead of a
favored few, but this was not done and
now q State University, so-called, is
fixed fact; albeit, located as the
different departments in that institu-
ton are, at Austin, at Bryan md at
Galveston, it can never become
university proper; that is, one "with
groups of related colleges, fscul 8,
or schools" We can but pray lat
these institutions will W j serve tue
State in their respective spheres.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-10
Words OF Cheer.

We need not say that We are very
much gratified at the commentator
OF our course with respect to general
education which we publish else
where. 1t is from the pen of one Of
the most prominent and intelligent
citizens OF the county. We trust
Others may concur with him. Such
expressions cannot fail of having a
wholesome influence.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-10

III Daniel Webster were now alive
TO see the four new States take their
places in the Union he would recall
with some chagrin the fact that be
objected to the organization Of q
Territorial Government for Oregon
on the ground that sid region was
80 far OF that II could never lie
governed by the United States. and
that a Delegate to CJngress from
there ~conld not reach Washington
until . year after the expiration o.
bis term Mr. Webster vas q wise
man, bat be had only a limited idea
q the coming greatness Of his com
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-10

The article on our first page, cop.
led from the Statesman, on the loca-
tion of the new asylum, was set up
for our last paper, but crowded out.
1t tells the truth in our opinion,
whatever may be the result At this
writing we have heard of no selection
of location having been made.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-10
THE GRANDEST OFFER YET.

For the next sixty days, we
are authorized to club the
famous Texas Siftings. price
So, with the FREE PRESS. 6oM
for only ST. See advertise
mcnt.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-10
Lynchers OF q Negro In TrOuh'.

Union, W. Va, Sept. 29.-Reliable
information from Bluefeld, Mercer
county, shows the recent lynching
of the negro, Samuel Garner, to have
been an outrage on par with the
hanging OF John Turner in Greenbrier
county late in July. Like Turner,
Garner was lynched for q crime he
never committed. He was charged
with criminal assault on a 19!year-old
girl. The authorities have made a
number Of ARE Is of parties having
hand in the lynchlng and suspects are
in Jail at Princeton. There is a de-
termination to go to the bottom of
the matter aud there has been quite
an exodus from B.uefield in conse-
quence.
The way of the transgressor is to
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-10
IIlcnt.

Tom p. Varnell, the murderer oil
old man Land, has again had his case
continued on account OF the absence
OF important witnesses. The old,
old story Of the mode by which the
gallows is often cheated OF it's rights.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-10

Baxter wrote, near the end of bis
life II see that good men are moi
80 good as I once thought they were
and 1 find that few are so bad Of
malicious enemies or censorious pro.
fessors do imagine"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-10

PosrivsLr no communication published unless
The writer's real name accompanies II. not for pub
licatIou unless desired but for our own bsnea,
and protection.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-10
DEEP WATER.

The result OF the Topeka conven-
ton, Just closed, is embodied in the
following
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-10

ALI CONCENTRATIONS for the FnrE PRsss should be
sent In on Monday to insure Insertion the same
week. and all Advertisements and business notices
not later than Wednesday noon.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-10

COCSTT oF Hara
I.FL Thomas. Cashier Of the above.
named hank. DO soiemnly swear that the
above stAieue-i - true TO the bes; Of NJ
knouledge and belief.
z L THoNas. Cashier.
Sut=crlhei Ani sworn % before ne ihis
sth isy q Ocfoler. 1SSq-
n r. koSE-
Coalty ynigs Hays Co1uty- TeT.s
Ccrrecf-Aftssf
n J. l. GErp.
p 7 TsLsor- Directors.
Nv NExcr
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-10

Tue Huntsville pnblie schools are
moving graadly along. Tie High
School department is proving a. eT-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-10

COUNTY OF HAYS. ''''
I, Tom II. Glover, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
Ton Fl. GLOVER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9th day Of October, 1889.
s. FISHER,
Notary Public, Hays County, Texas.
Correct-Attest:
q. W. Donaldson.
D. A GLOVER, ! Directors.
W. o. HUTCHIsoN.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-10

ss fuh Co VII 500 person ohtr5ns th
soesers open ouy -
70 stings md sso1
-. - 81 = 40 tn to.