davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14
Not For West Texas.

East Texas devoted about one-half
OF West Texas in the building of East
Texas railroads, and the other half to
the education of East Texas children.
There are no public lands left with
which to induce companies to build
railroads in Western Texas; it is as
undeveloped rs East Texas was when
it donated Western Texas to the pur-
poses of it's own development. If it
requires donations of sixteen sections
of West Texae land to the mile to
secure the construction OF railroads
in East Texas, with no law antagon
istic to railroads on the statnte books,
what reason is there to believe that
railroad companies will 60 ahead with
the work Of developing West Texas in
the face of such radical opposition as
is betrayed in the spirit and in the
letter of the commission bill. The
man who thinks that Texas has all
the railroads il needs is fully justified
in voting for the commission BILL
Fort Worth Gazette.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14

A few hundred years ago for debt
the pound OF flesh was exacted-the
debtor was made slave or impris
oned. In many Of the states OF this
country Imprisonment for debt is still
indirectly enforced. Every one now
realizes that these barbarous practic-
es are in fragrant violation of natural
law; but still the courts oust the peo-
pie from their houses and set them
out in the highway, convert their
goods and chattels into money, and,
in short, do anything that the pa
tlence and ignorance Of the people
will permit, regardless Of natural lib
erty, TO the end that the usurer shall
not lose a cent. Natural Rights.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14
Chunks of Common Sense.

Kaufman county has produced
probably million dollars worth OF
cotton this season, even with a short
crop. Yet we hear of hard times.
The trouble is that the said dearly
beloved million is not lingering in
this section to any great extent. 1t
makes its annual trip down here to
move the cotton crop, but before it
has been here long enough for the
people to form its acquaintance, it
starts back north and east to pay for
bacon, -four, farm machinery, boots
and shoes, canned goods and many
other things that might be produced
here as well as anywhere else. We
even send off for onions, cabbages,
potatoes, beans, peas and other yeg-
etables that can be raised here to
great perfection. This ought not to
be so. While cotton is our most
profitable surplus crop, and probably
always will be, it should not monopo-
lie all our attention. Better mix
other things with it a little.-Kauf.
man Sun.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14
Our Daily Bread.

What do we want ? Our daily broad
Leave to earn II by our skill
Leave to labor freely for IT,
Leave to buy il where We will
For It's hard upon the many
Hard, unpitied by the few,
To starvo and die for want Of work,
Or live, half-starved, with work to do.
What do we wantp Our daily bread
Fair reward for labor done;
Daily bread for wives and children
All our wants are merged in one.
When the fierce fend, hunger, grasps US,
Evil fancies clog the brains
Vengeance settles oc our hearts and
Frenzy gallops through our veins.
What do we want? Our daily bread
Give us that; all else will come
Self-respect and self-denial,
And the happiness of home
Kindly feeling, education,
Liberty for act and thought,
And surety that what'er befall,
Our children shall be fed and taught.
CHARLES MCKAY.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14
CH URCH Els.

notwithstanding at the Methodist
Church every Sabbath, Rev. J. D. Scott, Pastor
Sunday School at 0 ann. Singing at O'Clock p. m
Prayer Meeting on Wednesday. Young Men'spray-
er meeting on Monday night.
BAPTIsT.-Preaohing at the Baptist Church
every sunday. Rev. W. D. Beverley, Pastor
Sunday School at $3.50 q. m. Young mems prayer
meeting Tuesday night. Congregational prayer
meeting Wednesday night.
Observation-Disclosures End aud 4th Sundays
each month. No regular pastor at present. Sunday
School every Sabbath At $50 IN. PRAYER Meet,
Ing every Thursday at 1880 p. m. All are invited
to attend.
CHRIsTIAE.-Ns Ne regular pastor at present
Sunday School al am. A cordial invitation ex-
tended to all.
PROTESTANT RPIsCOPAL.--Rev. J. Galbreath
Pastor. Services the End and 4th sundsya In each
month. Sunday school every Sunday.
CATH0LIC,-services 4th Sunday In each month
Rev. Father Smith Pastor.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14
GROCERIES Dc .HARD WAR;
MILLINERY.
MFRS, RICHARDSON, nearly opposit
Nl Nance's Furniture Store.
SADDLES AND HAR.NES,S.
r R. PORTER, North Side the Square.
ALLIANCE DIRECTORY.
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES.

| Profoundly impressed that we, as the Farmers
Alliance united by the strong and faithful ties o
financial and home interests, should set forth ou'
declaration of intentions, we, therefore, resolve
| l. To labor for the Alliance and it's purposes,
assured that faithful observance Of the following
principles will insure our mental, moral and inan-
| cal Improvement
2. 70 endorse the motto: SIN things essential,
unity; In all things, charity.
3. To develop better state mentally, morally,
socially and financially.
4. To create better understanding for sustain
ing our civil officers in maintaining law and order
S. To constantly strive to secure entire harmony
and good will among mankind, and brotherly love
among ourselves.
8, To suppress personal, local, sectional and ma.
tions prejudces, all unhealthiul rivalry, and all
selfish ambition.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14
THE RING OF TRUE METAL.

Occasionally there comes to oul
desk q paper called the "Christian a,
Work" The Times thinks that il
deserves the title which it has as
sumed. Its opinions, it's advice, its
methods are not those of the theoret
ical Christian, who weeps over the
woes he will not contribute cent tc
relieve, and exhausts effort to raise
funds for the heathen when want and
hunger at home beg for charity,
Speaking of the public school sys-
ten it says: eff we disestablish our
nonsectarian schools, and establish re-
ligious and therefore sectarian in
struction, what shall we do with dis
sidents, not of our faith?
Shall we do by them as we would
have them do by us were the situa'
ton reversed, or shall we tax them
for schools in which religious doc
trines shall be taught inimical to
their faith?"
"Do by them as we would have
them do by us, were the situation re-
versed," is proclamation of univers-
al peace and good will-itis practical
Christianity, it is good morals, it is
sound craftsmanship, it is the whole
claw and gospel 1t will support
any credit is broad enough to en-
brace every faith; it is exclusive
enough to eliminate every bigot.
"Put yourself in his place" and
you are always in position to do
justice to your neighbor without for
feiting your own rights.
The Catholic, the Jew and the
Protestant are entitled to the benefit
of the school fund without having
their children led from the "faith of
their fathers by religious instruc-
ton which holds one creed better
than another. Neither of them have
any right to ask that any portion of
the fund contributed by the public
shall be appropriated to the main
tenancs of schools in which peculiar
religious dogmas shall be taught.
All of them have q right to ask that
their children shall be educated, and
the state and society demand that
they shall not only be taught the
wisdom of books, impressed with
those great moral principles which
are the underlying essentials of good
Every requirement can
be met and every reasonable conces
sion made by smothering all credal
differences under the broad ''Do un-
to others as you would that they
should do unto you"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14

TINES or HoLDINa CoUNrY AND PREoISoT COURrs-
County Coart for Crmiusl, Civil and Probate bus
ness-4th Mondays In January, April, July, Octo-
Der.
Commissioners' 'Csurt-ad Mondays n February,
Nay, August and November.
Justice Court, Precinct No. Last Monday in
each month, at San N ARGOS.
Precinct No.3-2d Friday In each month ht.City.
" SD " Wimberley's MIL.
" &-4th Saturday Dripping Springs.
CITY OFFICERS.
layor-Hammett Hardy.
Council-w. D. wood. a W. Donaldson, Gid
Johnson, D. A. Glover, I'D. J. L. Green, 2. J.C.
Smith, Dan Hcfhsihz and VIM. Glesen.
Marshsl-J.M, Turner.
Street Commissioner M. T. Chastain.
Council meets the first Wednesday in each month
Public School Trustees meet first Tuesday In each
month At the Mayors office.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14
The Adrnnce Gnard Of Hempstead

The Advance Guard Of Hampstead
an outspoken reform Journal, has
suspended publication 1t is because
the people are 30 slow TO recognize
and support such papers as the Ad-
vance Guard that the masses are in
the condition that they find them
selves in to-day. Until they learn to
discriminate between q paper with
progressive ideas and an advertising
circnlrr, there will be little hope OF
Improvement in that condition
Southwest
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14

The assassination Of Hon. John NJ.
Clayton, at Plummersville. Arkansas,
recently Was a diabolical act. II is
difficult 10 imagine that a human be
ing could commit an act so atrOcious
II is to be hoped that the large reward
offered for the apprehension Of the
assassins nav be the means OF bring
ing them TO condign punishment
Such acts reflect no credit on The
psople Of the soutb.-La Grange
Journal
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14
20 Good B0OkeFToo!

By, special arrangement with tho publisher, We are
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subscriber to this paper for the ensuing year, at the
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They comprise OF ie finest works ever written by
some of the greatest all rioS pou ar tiers both OF
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No 2ie The Avn: Mma'rr ,'"ct+.r,ts. BY the "n'o
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No; Ise Btjah EcanpcIs,s hdy"nturcsi in New & York
funny situations, sngalio !ncens aud ridiculous scapes
No. ali. Perfect Etiquette; ON, How TO BEHAVE IN
he correct Of ell occasons according
No 22i Cwilivers TrayrlS The remarkable advc ure
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Information regarding their lie Rnd habits a..
popular prose and verse, both for profess
No. as5 Mniwns Rcvenge Novel. By II. RIDER
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No. 2li Two Kisses A Novel. BY tho author of "Dors
No. 200. Bread UpOn the wnterS. HOvol. by Miss
NO. 2o4' rage NneS-t"o. - -
1AY. =, ", A..
| No. 2l2. A vaCnbond Heroine Novel BT hrs'
kSNTE rc...-.
REABK. a.,
No. ao9. The Dream Woman. Novel by WrIEfr
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10 goa Mary MardwIck's Rival A Novel b. Hs
akSKY wooD
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the FEEE Pass, San Marcos, Texas.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14
ADVERTISING RA TES.

Iepal and Transient Advertisements will
be charged One Dollar per square for the
srst insertion, and Fifty Cents per square
tor ZACH additional insertion. A square is
tbe space of one inch. Fractional squares
w;Il he counted az full squares.
Full particulars given on application,
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Business Cards, one inch orless, one year,
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Tocal and business notices will be charged
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San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14

The Mecca of Texas is the Office
of Col j. G. DeGress, the chairman
of the Republican State Executive
Committee. 1t is astonishing how
many men there are who could be
induced to accept positions under
the incoming administration. II all
these applicants are Republicans it
is certainly q wonder that the Re-
publican vote in Texas is 80 very
small. Globe.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14

Our State capitol building is a fine
aud useful building, but the farmers
of Texas would have received ten
thousand times more benefit il that
land had been used in securing twen-
ty-five feet Of water at the most econ
omical point on our coast The
legislators and congressman may
rant, but Jay Gould and the long
lines Of railroad will own Texas until
she has O port OF her own.--News.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14
The Mystery RxnIaIned.

"Why is it, said a politician 10 an
opponent, "that our party 10 general
ly up and yours down."
81 suppose for the same reason said
the other, "that the emty bucket is
generally at the top Of the Well.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14

Almost all women viii give q SYM
pathizing hearing to men who are in
love. Be they ever 50 old, they grow
young again in that conversation and
renew their own early time Men are
not quite 50 generous Tbackeray.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14

The latest attempt at railroad steal
ing Was Jay Gould trying 10 gobble
up the L 4 q. " But be let his
foot slip, and nov he must try his
lack somewhere elss.-Anstin Globa
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14

Sentimental wife-"Ah me. what
emotions the first gray haIr calls upl'
Matter-of-fact hDsband-"It don't
have to be gray TO call up emotions
il it happens to be in the soup.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14
Men look for work and count L Q

Men look for work and count it q
favor to secure it. Men grant Others
the privilege Of working as the kings
OF old granted a boon. Is that a
right system when men must beg for
the privilege Of livingi II all the
surfeited drones were to do their
share Of work all the starving idlers
would have enough and to spare
Craftsman.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14

Estrayed by Peter Weir, one dark bay
mare about II hands high branded t on
right Jaw, blaze in forehead, black name
aud tail February 23d, 1889.
ATTEST: JAMES G.. STOREY,
Cl'k c. c. Hays Co.
BY p. n. SPRINGER, Deputy Clerk.
Estrayed by W. A. Mayes, one dark bay
horse about 145 hands high, about i've
years old and branded I on left shoulder.
February 23d, 1883.
ArrEsT: Jas. O. STOREY,
CTk G. g. Hays Co.
By p. n. SPENGER, Deputy Clerk. fb2s 81
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14

Tbouas Tusssr. q writer % ths SIX
tssnth century. giYes us .Its an ID
wind turns 10 good, Better late
than never. Look ere thOu leap and
The stone that is rolling csn gather
no r1oss
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14

Smith-Will you give me the next
waltz, Mrs. Jonesi
Widow Jones-Yes, Mr.. Smith,
but you must not waltz fast You
know 1 am not out OF mourning yet
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14
Our Public School System-A Capital
Article.

Our Public School SyStem-A Capital
Article.
We clip the following from the San
Antonio Times, and earnestly CON-
mend it to some of our ultra church
people who are hostile to our public
schools on supposed religious
grounds. We commend to all such
the Golden Rule as expounded in the
following. Don't allow your narrow
creeds to come between you and the
discharge of Christ-like duty to
your fellow creatures of your own
vicinity, to say nothing of what is to
the general material prosperity OF the
community.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14
MAILS.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF, TO AND
FROM SAN MARCOS POST OFFICE.

Nails from Austin arrive at 9:46 q. m. and 800
p. m; close at S:45 q. m and $50 p. m.
Nails from San Antonio arrive at Sol q. m. and
Ola p. m; slsse at 1928 q. m. and 4:40 p. m.
hsls from Lockhart arrive at 1920 p. M; close at
$50 q. m.
Lulins, arrives at Is n, closes at 1850. p. N.
Above nj sils arrive and depart daily.
Blsuoo. via awimberley-Arrives Monday, wed
nesday and Friday, at P. NJ. Departs Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at 9 A. N.
OFFICE HOURS,
General Delivery from A. NJ, to IL ", and from
?. M.to5 P. n. except during distribution OF
miles and on Sundays and holidays. Open on
Sundays thirty minutes after distribution OF each
Of the principal mails.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14

That IL you want anything verbally
advertised the beet way Is to tel il
asaa O'Clock tea
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14

OLD NEWSPAPERS. fer wrap
pipgpap.r, &c P1Oo, al thisOhse-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14
18TH YEAR.
FREE PRESS.
,upLIsuKp WEEKLY AND ENTERED AT THE
posrorrroE AT SAN MARCOS, TEXAS, AS SEQ
oyp oLAss MATTER.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

One year, in advance.........".'....."'S2O 90 90
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Three months, ................".... 80
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,;rslv 10 subscribe for the FREE PRESS, so
that we may send specimen copies to such
persons.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-03-14
GENERAL. DIRECTORY.
oFEuClAs. DIRECTORY.

CoNaRsssMAN-STu DISTRICT:
Hon. L, W. Moore, Of Fayette County.
suNAros -25rH DISTRICT:
Hon. W. n. Burges. ofGuadalupe 90.
RsPREsEsrATIvEs-9ls DISTRICT:
Han. Geo. T McGehee, OF Hays Co.
Hon, ]. L. Ellison. Of Caldwell Co.
DISTRICT oouRr--zsD DISTRICT.
Hon. q. Techmueller. Presiding Judge, Lagrange
], NJ. Bethany, Attorney, Austin Co.
TINES OF HOLDING COURT.
HAYs.-lst Mondays In March and September. Nay
continue three weeks.
COUNTY oTYIoHRB.
I'd. r. Ksne, Judge County Court.
Jas, @. Storey, County Clerk.
Thos. ]. Peel, District Clerk.
9. B. Mcbride, County Attorney.
J. 8. Davis. Sheriff.
y. n. johnson, County Treasurer.
3. 3. Forts0n, Assessor.
n,to Groa auvv
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-10
TWO GRIMES IN JERSEY
The ass's'y "S Italia" F""ns, in E.s.a
Newark. New Jer-~y--Thr MWrslsr~st
MaW'~ sssn-in-g.aw su.-
Dsect~sl.

CAMDEN, y. j.. sept. "a brutal and
horrible crime was committed this MORN
ing at Leconcys mill two miles beyond
Mcrs.hantviilc. Annie Leconsy. II years
old, niece and housckccIcr of Charley
Lccoury. had her throat cut from to
ear 10y "a brute who first attempted To- out
ragc her. and after murder added robls'ry
tn his crime. Lecotly and u colorssi farm
hand named Murray ate breakfast early
this morn ing aud went out into field to
gather melons for the market 4 The niece
manned alone i'm the farm house waiting for
another ,'olor,si farm hand named Frank
Lingo to- come to breakfast. An hour
later Lizzie Donnclly, residing "a ncigi,-
boring farm. came to the house and found
Anuic's corpse wcltcriiig in blood. She
ran into the field and stmmond Is,concy
and the other men. Lingo was ARRESTED
this afternoon ON ~ farm "A mile away.
He is married and has IA family. lie left
home at O'clock this morning to- go to
work oii the farm, and claims tn have ar
rived there at 6:l5. and not to have left il
to think Lingo not guilty. The murdered
girl WAS Of cheerful disposition and cxrm-
rlary habits. She acted as houss-kccpcr
for her uncle, Henry taco'1y. who ran
the mills until his death last Spring. He
left AN estate said to lpc worth S22.5 .UD. and
his uiccs. had "a claim against il for seven
years service as hoiiss-kccpcr. Ii il said
that Charley Lccoucy disputed this claim
of his niece, hut 81 far as known they bad
never had any quarrel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-10

NEWARK. y. j., Sept. .. A foul murder
wits discovered in East Ncwark today.
the victim being an Italian about 81 years
of age. The body of the murdered man
found i'm AN old gravel dock situated
in the meadows. The remains presented
a horrible sight. iii" head had been cut
from the body evidently with "a knife.
Thrvr bullet holes were found in the
breast amy one of which would have caused
death. Nothing was found ON I'll" body 10y
which il could bc i,lcutiii"d. Ii is believed
the murder was committed in Newark and
the body rowcd across the river and lcfi
where il was found. II il Thought tiic
murder was the work of an Italian scrr,'t
society.
The body has been identified .,s that of
Frank Avcdliss. who formerly lived in
Mulberry street. New York. Tie has bcru
living a.. Newark but two months.
II il understood hc stahbcd his son-iti-
law in New York aiisl after that was in
hiding here. Ii is believed some of tin,
fri'tni. of his sui-in-iaw followed him h''r
ausl murdered him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-10
SALMON IN ALASKA.
Onsrisl 1mS~-ti sysstissW Regarding the tI-h-
cries and the Ft-her~.


wAsHINGToN. Sept. S.-In accordance
with an act of congress- passed at the last
session, Colonel Marshall Mcdonald. fish
commissioner. sent party this summer
tn Alaska to make Investigations OF the
salmon rivers of that territory with - view
to prescribing rcgulaiions for the protec-
ton Of the fisheries. DIR. Bean IL in charge
of the investigation. and his first report.
dated Kari,ick, Alaska. August Il. has just
bccn rtceivssi by Colonel Mcdonald. DIR.
Bean says Karl,sck is, according to statis-
tics. the greatest salmon river i'm Alaska.
A falling of in the catch this year u an
ticipatcd owing to ovcr-tishitsg and ssin-
ing AT the mouth of the river. W hich makes
the ascent "f the fish Ia thcir spawning
grounds ~ matter of great difficulty except
one day in the week. The river il full Of
young salmon and the stream il broken
by rocks md rapids hut enemies "f salmon
aside from the fishers are found. The
salmon shark ~ "a SPEECHES of parlcaglc,
Garments. gtiils, scalpins. dolly varicns.
and steel h.,sis. There are six canning
companies 10. atssl at Nariuck. aud all the
fishing ~ done along "a little piece at out
side bcarh atIjtccnt to the river month.
not exceeding half a mile in i"ugth and
two miles of the rivers course. Haul ~"iu-
are the main dependencies. and souic at
the larger cps'~ ar,. fifteen hundred feet
One firm alone taking 5'.up. Fishing
continues all day and all night. a. il IL
light enough to so" plainly except from 10
To- SATURDAY. midnight The ascent "f sal
nou H. uns,t,str,nrtel. The Doctor says the
sentiment of fishermen il in favor of
t,fs.yiu,y the law against distractions. n
trap placed in tl., river was taken ont 10y
them just bcfor,' the arrival of the party.
and am old Russian sa,Pna. Formerly loca-
ted near tlis. r.,tsis. has been ti~utiut tlcsl.
The number az Fishermen employed at
Earluck il iD. all white. Six hIn'ir,"i
Japanese are employed a. cunncr~. Mr..
Bsoth has surveyed the river three miles.
hut further progress cannot is mad" this
year.