davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
SENATOBIA FARM
NEAR SENATOBIA, MISS,
OFFERS THE SERVICES OF TWO TRor.
TING STATIONS.


Capt. Carnes, No. 1894,
Limited TO Ton Approved Mares NJ SIS Cash the
season-season Ends July l.
Colt trotter are In demand. This horse should
get them. pc his airs ~ Il. e. s''' -, cot troi
Ter; hts FfFrNs'- sTs~ard, l,slll IN the creates
:. 3 OF colt trottcrs known. having put four three
year olds In the 10 list IN one year; his frrt dsn
Fancy bay, record 300 was sired by Alcalde who
rot Hylas. the sire u the uubeAten colt tru,tef
"susie y" BIS; his second dam by another eroat
brood mare sire, Kentucky Clay tout OF the Rode
mare. dam Lady Thornc, 2lslf and MambfinO
Paichenl: his third dam by still another famous
brood mare sire, Edwin Forre-t. fourth. aith aud
sixth dams by Thoroughbred eircx. Individually.
Capt Carnes IA three. yohf.old blood bay sixteen
hands high. elegantly proportioned stallion.
Col. jefferson Blind
Ia offered 10 the Public ut so Cash.
lie was sired by the greatest brood mare sire
known. MAmbrino Patchen, whose sons are In
frat rank a. brpod mare sres: dam Alel an old.
time troiier. Jefferson at three years Of age was
picture that would make any hortcman feel good
i6it hands high. stylish, Symmetrical aud finely
lnited. None VI his get are blind; all show splcn.
did trottiug action. and are game aud handsome
Toadstera He sired the fastest two-y old that
showed about Memphis last summer
nsAll stock handled carefully, hut no rcsponsl.
month fed grain. SO. For further information
Address z. LYTLE, man'gr.
los 81. Paul ST., Memphis. Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20

ST. LOUIS Mo-. March Wool-Easy
and very quiet prices unchanged; unwashed
bright medium, 1S@251zc; coarse braid, l1@
fine heavy, l2@l7c; tub washed, 3l@37c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
ArticleG Opening Highest. Lowest Closing.

Oash or~.iaons were as follows:
.'..Sdr--Dull aud unchanged.
No. . spring wheat U34@g3Hc; No
spring wheat S3Is@S5c; No. red, 0ihg
n3iSc. .f"H
No. corn. SIC.
No oats, 2lAc.
No. . rye, 43c.
No. ? barley, nominal.
No. naxsced, Si.50.
Prime timothy seed. $i.42@i4i.
Mess pork, per brl. SliWgli.05.
Lard, per 100 lbs, SG.S5.
Short ribs sides loose, S805d8lO.
Dry salted shoulders, boxed, Sj.50dhT5.
short clear sides, boxed, ~ 25MG37lS.
Roceipts-flour, il,0o brls, wheat, 10000
bui corn. $4,000 bu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye,
none barley, 2i.OOO bu.
Shipmcnts-Flour, GOO brls wheat, 49,
900 bu; corn. 1900 bu; oats, 5000 bu, rye,
1909 bu; barley, 1900 bu.
ST. I.ouIs, Mo-, March a.-Flour-Qulet
and easy; demand and business light
Whcat-Cash dcmomlizcd: options lower.
There was a weak opening, partial rccoy-
cry was followed by another relapse and the
market was weak, with all the pressure on
the selling sides and only shorts buying
The close was &c lower for May, SIC for
June, ii,c for July and lc for August No.
| red, cash, OOc asked, May, e0ACggDjsc asked,
closed nj nOjsc; June, s7k@s9c, closed at
Ssjsc bid; July, OH@sio, closed at s0}sc bid
August, 7DIs6g7O1kc, closed 70Jsc asked; De
ccmhcr s2c; year, 5Sc, closed 7sc bid.
Corn-l.owor aud quiet No. 2, mixed,
cash. 2stic; April, pc closed 2Oc asked
May. 3Dh@}OL d3Olsc. closed 30Lc bid;
June, 3OAGt3lo, closed 3O.c July, 32k@
321sc, closed S2Isc bid August 351.c closed
33i.c asked.
Oa,s-Quiet and steady; No 2 cash. 2iJIe
| May, 26a2Gh.
Rye-Dull aud lower; No ?, l2Hc asked;
dc bid.
iIay-pull. prairie, so.SO9ii.OO, timothy,
| SiuW6pi3OO
| nun-A3dblc.
Flax Sccd-Quotable nj si.4A
| Lrad-Chemical hard u very scarce and
bids 81 $3.50 failed 10 bring out a seller,
common, S.i5.
Dutier-Quiot and easy; creamery, 9i@9Cci
dairy. OGt23c.
Cornmoal-si s0O1i.p0.
Proyisions-Dull aud weak.
| rurk-si2j0.
Iari-Primc steam, nominally, $3.50.
Dry salt Mcats-Shouldcns, $50. longs and
ribs 90 % short clear, cas-.
nacon- shoulders, S5OHi2t. longs and
ribs. sGSSNG0,. short clear, SllO6t7l6.
llam-iiOOO Gl2O.
Rcceipts-Flour. 5000 brls wheat, q OOo
bu. corn. 10000 bu; oats, 5000 bu; rye,
none. harley. $500 bu.
shipmcnts-fioug 1000 brlS wheat, 2.
on bu; corn $1,000 bui oats 5000 bu; rye,
none. barley, none.
K,NsAs cry, No, March 10 Wheat
Stronger No. ? rcd, cash. size asked.
May, sl,sc asked. No. soft, cash, Ole
asked May IN asked
| Coui-sicndy. No. 2 cash. no bids nor
offerings. May, 2Slso bid, &kc asked; No.
. white cash. no bids nor offerings, May.
| gAc bid, 2s.c asked
Oals.-No. . cash, no bids nor offerings
May 22i.c bid, 2i'lc nskcL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20

OfI hhu EurpehtIne.
CLEVELAND, o., March l9.-Petroleum--
Quiet; $. W., 100, nc.
WILMyoroS, N. c., March l9.-Turpentine
Firm at soc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20

Nrw YoEE, March iD.-Conec-O Options
opened steady and unchanged o. ~ points
down. and closed steady point. down To .
points M. sales, hS20 bnws, including
Mnrch. sla55, April tiG5Oai01a; Nav
tld 5O,ti6 NJ. June. siGsiGfidpO July. tiGN
CtiGrA. August siGn5triaUi september.
N71OCti7.29 October ti'.iA November.
sis. 25ti530. December, 81. apdiLSf Jan.
uary si52G February. slLio Spot-Rio
barely steady, quiet; fair clr,ocs iskc.
sugar-Raw, strong centnlugals, 10 test.
refined quiet and easy.
Molas.os-Forcign, firm, i0' icsi. 2ic New
Orleans. quiet open kettle, sood to fancy,
2iGttsc.
Ricc--sioadyi fair demand.
CsrtxNArt, o.. March in - Whisky --
Steady. sales Oil barrels finished ruols ON a
basis Of si.O1 nuttcr-kasigf sugar-in
fair demand and higher hard refined. Tka
sc: New Orleans, 5A@UC. ETr-Wcakcr,
ioc. 4iccso-Quio1.
Cutc.ao. m, March ~ On The Produce
EK,hnnrs today the ''ttcr market was
r,.y nnd unchanged; fancy creamery, 2it1
III choice Ia line. N@2lc. hnc dairy. 900
"a. cn,i 60 choice. 1891 Egu-Wcak. iic
Nrw onLrANs La. March ip-surars-
Centrifugal grades strong and higher choice
white. 2 al 5.iGc. choicc yellow. "a ihc,l
&c. prime yellow clarified 7C,5 l.itc OIL
veliow Garfield. q l5iG Mu,asrs-Sitonrcr.
AffiN" h"fsf-'t
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
MUSTANG LIN!MENT

II For MAN & BEAST. pENETRATEs
MUbCLL&fID 10 TIIE vEllY BONE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20

nerlpu IN port this day, isso .......... ........
Receipts ln inuri this day. isss ................
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-05
Dripping Springs.

Dripping springs is well filled this winter
the school is giving great satisfaction am
told, but news is scarce,
Most people have colds, but seem TO be
flourishing in other respects. Occasionally
some one goes to Austin. DR.. Harrison Is
in Austin now.
Sometimes our noighbors have visitors
Miss Ella Wallace frightened us for brief
space, then Withdrew the light of her coun'
tenance.
Miss May Herndon may be seen with her
sister, Mrs. A. L. Davis, enjoying n drive
behind Mr.. Davis match horses in new
buggy, We notice the Misses McMillon
also rejoice in new vehicle with most re-
splendant wheels. The merry little ladies
have gay times drawing their friends up
and down the road in the aforesaid go-cart.
Mr., Loman's mother and brother with
his family have moved to Dripping Springs
Mr.. Philips and family moved into their
Dripping Springs residence last week
Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton have moved to
Austin and have rented their house for the
next year to Mr.. Massey.
Mrs, Sorrel has moved to town.
We were sorry to hear that Mr.. Ton
Cayett cut his foot with an axe, though not
hurt SO badly as at first reported, the Gu
was deep one and will cripple him for
whilo. TN AMI.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-05
COrOnal Notes.

Did we enjoy Thanksgiving! We Will
answer by asking, does tired, working
horse enjoy day in the green field, or II
bird that has been kept locked up in dark
room enjoy freedom and the sunshine! Yes,
We enjoyed it immensely and especially the
dinner. Surely the nectar and ambrosia
served to the gods Of antiquity could not
have been more appreciated than our
Thanksgiving dinner. We went to church
in the morning, In the evening Prof.
Thomas went with the boarders to the
Chautauqua Hill.
The reception passed off rs we'll as usual
and pardon me il hint that it would be
more pleasant still if tho 'young men
would be a little more sociable.
Some of tho day pupils attended the
Christian Endeavor Sociable given at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs, Steele, ana from
all accounts the evening passed very pleas
antly.
Several of the boarders have been sick,
but are able to be up. For who could be
sick long on Coronal Hill.
Miss Franklin and several Of the music
pupils went to Austin Tuesday.
\ PUPIL.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-05
Special Clubbing Offers.

We offer Texas Siftings, tho rogu-
lar price OF which is 81, and tho Free
Pass S1.50, both for only $3.50, a
year or just one half regular rates.
But this offer must DO accepted be-
fore February LIST.
Instead of our late offers OF the
Detroit Free Press and the Srn Mar
cos Free Press to the end Of the year,
We now offer both for IN entire year
for $40.
The Fort Worth Gazette weekly
and the FREE Press Mt $3.50. The
Gazette has just been enlarged.
The New York World, weekly, and
the FREE Press at only $3.50 for
both. The World is one of the promi.
nent Democratic papers, each num-
Der contains 81 columns including
high class popular novel.
The National Democrat, Washing
ton d. c. and the FREE Press both
for 1926. The Democrat will give
full reports of the proceedings Of
Congress, and in all respects hold NJ
the Democratic standard at the Ma
tional Capital.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-05
Grand lIs9lAYlg F!sE WORKS

The display will open with the float
inc of q tremendous balloon with fire.
work attachment, followed by the
deafening roar of cannon, the shoot
ing of immense golden shower can
dies containing beautiful golden
scintillating balls of fire; large col
ore1 rockets with trains of wild fire;
immense marooned rockets, reaching
to the great height of 5000 IT,, then
exploding with doafening reports,
letting loose burning worlds OF fire,
Illuminating our entire city; extra
large colored Parachute, ascending
several 1000 feet, discharging float
ing stars changing their color several
times before disappearing; meteoric
rockets sent up to n great height,
exploding in q jeweled cloud, ending
in ruin of golden meteors; Saxon
wheels; double triangles; wheels
changing in the form and appearance
of it's scintillation aud exhibiting at
the same time varigated rings chang
ing to the most beautiful color known
to the art; Tarbillions;
Table rockets with brilliant spurs
of golden and dragon FIRE; extra
large succession of most wonderful
Fire OF Purgatory; volcano belcL-
ing forth scorpions, serpents, etc,
they chasing one another hither and
thither; Prismatic fountain; battery
OF colored stars, discharglng continu-
ously large quantities of colored stars,
filling the air with gold, silver, blue,
green and crimson drops; floral bomb
shells, that ascend several 100 feet,
bursting, and throwing stars Of every
hue amid showers OF golden raioi
the wonderful revolving rose, bear.
ing on it's arms a star in crimson and
green fire, which revolving, blend to
gether in beautiful and harmonious
cclors.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-05
Kyle Notes.

KYLE, December, ., 1SS9.-Time Is
speeding rapidly along and ere we are
aware OF it we will be whirled into the
midst of the holidays. The children are
anxiously awaiting the decision of the
grown up folks rs to their Christmas en-
ioyment, whether it is to be a tree, supper
or something else.
The school under the able discipline Of
Prof. Park is progressing nicely. Over
ono hundred pupils in attendance. We are
happy to correct tho erroneous reports
that have gone out regarding the falling
of of the school. Although some uu-
pleasant things have presented themselves
to the school, II is now on sure footing,
and is quite able 20 stand alone without
the aid of the little Public School money
that some deemed so necessary TO the sue
cess Of the school.
Thanksgiving service held AZ THE Met,.o-
dist church passed o1 pleasantly. We
were well entertained for half ~ hour by
an interesting talk from Eey. y. Roger
pastor.
The BAPTIST are greatly exercised over tie
prospects of losing their pastor, Rov. A.
=. Buntin. The Baptist Mission Board
Of The Convention are ursing him TO accept
a position a. assistant Superintendent o.!
the State Mission. Ills work viii Be IN
eleven Assrcilticus IN Southwestern Texts.
Tnl.r tbs thorough Instructions q Prof.
Niece the Commercial d,Vaitneu; j.
Lliuin- in reputation, All asS Plpils arr
constantly coming IN.
|. The music class under TIE superior tn
struc;iou = Miss Eczsic Colnac. j. TrC-
cr-ssiug nicely and - iBersasius 1aily.
Mi-s Eil5-ou's art c,ass. ihouEh - recent
" opened. biis far e s1ceass. vhat q
lscks in quaa:i;y Is u-il ~ 10 q-aii-.. 90
u f. mostly oo=Po-si lfy0uur laiics o.
the tcuu.
HaIq gate Al eni1ysh,s sosi-ils Th1-ks-
-i.s-r r-aht q NJ y. C. S.--s-s r.
frfshnsu-. ss-vsd ari he rBcst ~a-e "a
te-trr,i -slth rz-.iss-y ;ae far bo=.s=..
v-s. St-rE-
o. .---fsl r- --57 ri -.--. .f-t f---.
=-a lz---f .H... .E.--- 81. -. -
ga h.-. -al Eas-s.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-05
An Early Morning Outlook.
For the FRRK Pass,

For the FREE Press
Dear reader. how wish you could view
from my windows height, San Marcos
half sleeping, half awaking, in the valley
below. Sometimes / gaze out and see the
bonnie new moon" and tho bright morn
ing star near H. seeming pendant to that
orb, and town oil shrouded in mist the
electric lights seem AZ some constellation
that has fixed itself on the earth, then
Aurora comes later and touches tho mist
with her rosy finger tips, leaving them
rejecting her rosy light.
Now the God of day rises aud the mist
begins to rise "a II to pay him homage
From College street far out to the margin
of the woods II looks like vast sea or
river. II reminds me OF the FEATHER OF
Waters" on foggy morning. Now hear
the shrill whistle OF the coming train, and
think of the floating palaces on its majes-
tic bosom. sec the blue smoke curling
from hundred chimneys, and they too
seem like boats lost in the fog. When an
hour has past return, and see an amthyst
colored veil lifted above the surface OF the
earth, revealing houses of various descrip-
tons, cultivated fields, broad prairies'
lofty hills and smiling valleys, then l wish
that oil the nature-loying people in the
wide world could see tho beauties of which
never grow tired. find myself wishing
for the gift of the great nature-!oving
Wordsworth. or the talent Of Bryant or
tho artistic pen of Fenimore Cooper to at
tract YOU to view these lovely morning
scenes, Yours truly,
j. A. S,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-05
DALLAS DOTS.
Railroad Accident. Gilmore's Band,
and Other Items.

A young lady who was both deaf
and dumb, WAS killed by freight
train on the Central last week. She
was on her way to wedding when
the accident occurred, this crossing
seems to be fated spot, for several
people have been killed here before.
A Miss White of East Dallas,
married q man day before yesterday,
but their Joy was ''nlpped in the
bud" for wife No. l appeared upon
the scene and made some little I'm.
pleasantness about wife No. 2. The
poor man made her some fair
promises, went to the house where
No. 2 was and they both skipped for
parts unknown. This is one OF the
reasons why marriage sometimes
proves a failure.
Don't you think the styles are
pretty now? Dresses are so so very
plain, in fact all of the trimming is
put on the waist, and there is no
hustle to make one look dcformed.
Mrs. Cleveland certainly deserves
tho gratitude Of her sex for discard
ing this much abused hustle.
It is really astonishing how easy
It is to dress well. and it does not
cost much either If YOU have any
taste to begin with, and judgment
and ingenuity to help ont.
A certain young man told your
correspondent that his cigar bill for
five 90 days was -, and he bad bills
for the same luxury at two other
places, what do you think Of that
Eugene Lynn says that some poor
woman will suffer for this useless
expenditure Of money some sweet
dav bv and by" Moreover be Is
ruining his health. besides draining
his pocket book
4 Lu>e ulN> Ait ~ laNiA- A1tN
call aud take rs g. church. but some
how or some how else they las;
won't take ne to the theltcr. except
about twice a season So said q
bright girl to \ trend.
1t seems q NC that schooi teachers
G-d editors get less money. ard ID
more work. have more 90 botherttCi
Wow hra5-s t'r0r r-- oily e,-ss ~
pe1r'l 70 il- Trr
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-05
Exhibition
DAY AND NIGHT FIRE WORKS

Will DO given by us at our own
private expense Tuesday, December
IL, 1889. A. 3 p. m. will be Inc
ascension of FIVE Monster Balloons
causing great amusement TO oil VINO
witness the mighty moparchs OF Tue
air. The most ludicrous scene VIII
be monster Hog ascending high IN
the air, moving off as if he was IN MS
accustomed sphere a large 6foot
Fish VIII be seen swimming through
the air. A fine specimen OF the Eie-
plant will be on hand to chase the
hog and fish round and rounu
through the air.
The balance OF the evening may
be spent in visiting the many places
of interest about our city, the most
attractive of which will be our Store
on the South West corner OF the
Square, (see the large U. 8 hasl
wnlch will he handsomely decorated
on that 1,y. Our magnificent stock
af Dry Goods will be displayed by
deft hands, our immense line OF
Oh, IS mas Goods, such as Plush
Work Boxes, NJ iicure Sets, Dress,
ing Cases, Albums, Shaving Sets, and
Comb and Brush sets, from 80 cents
to Is dollars each. Vases, Cups and
Saucers. Dolls, Tin Toys, Velocipeds,
Wagons, al / Fire Works OF every
description. Our Stock is larger
than all others in the County combin-
ed. Then you will want to visit the
Grand FREE ART EXHIBITION
and Ornamental Sewing display by
the world-famous White Sewing Ma
chine Company at the Office OF the
company's agent Basil Daley.
The evening entertainment will be
at 7:90 p. m. The San Marcos string
band and the San Marcos minstrel
club with as good talent in them
as there is in the state) have consent
ed to give us a free open air concert:
We insist that all lovers OF innocent
amusement shall be on hand. we
assure them that they will be clever
" entertained with comical speeches,
songs, dialogues and SO on. After
the concert the
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-05
Wilibariy.

Wa. aEsLY, Tex, November, 20, 1850
Ell roR FRY Press In your last issue OF
the FREE Pass, you ask why is 1t that
YOU have no correspondent at Wimberly !"
I answer that we are Ill SO busy that we
have not the time to write, The gathering
of crops, and making new improvements
seem to absorb all of our time.
Our little town is on velltable boom,
and real estate is changing hanls, and new
houses going up continually. Mr.. saun-
drs sold six lots recently to parties who are
building, and intend to build on them i'm.
media,ely. DR.. N. V. Russell, late OF
Tennessee, has bought the mercantile
establishment of Prof. Saundrs, and has
fitted up the rear part of the building Tor
residence and viii use the font OF the
building for IN Office and drugs. The
doctor comes we'll recommended and has
the reputation of being fine physician
and surgeon. Prof. Saunders is preparing
to build large rock house suitable for his
large and increasing trade MI. j. G.
Shupstine, who recently built himself q
nice residence, has sold it, and will build
on another lot soon. Messers. j. G. John
ston. J. l.. Egger and Fl. NJ. Floyd, con
Tractors and builders, seem to be over-run
with work. They have dwelling house
to build for Mrs j. A. Ragsdae, Mr.,
George Shupstine and G. A. Davis and
others. Mr. Floyd is very fno workman,
can saw board TO lit without taking
measurement.
Quite n number of our people visited the
fair at San Antonio, and all returned well
pleased with the exhibits. Among those
that went were, Mr.. and Mrs, j. A. Thomas,
Mr. and Mrs. S. NJ. Townsend. Misses
Lille Allen, Cevilhs Williamson Ora
Billingsly, Sabra aud Virginia Saunders
and others cannot remember now.
The new addition to our school building
is now completed and in good condition,
We have the best organized free school in
the county. I believe that Kyle would
do well to come. up and take notes. We
have on our scholastic list 142 scholars ant
there are attending school $50 pupils
some arc out yet picking cotton. The
average daily attendance is about ITO
Our board of trustees composed of intelli
gent and liberal men in connection will
some of our most solid men became re
sponsible to the teachers for their salary
employed them for ten months, and by 81
doing were able to declare six month";
free school, and children of scolastic az
by paying So per capita would pa.
tuition for ten months, i. Q. the -four
months private school will only cost then
IS cents per month, or in other words on
plan is 80 arranged by avgmenting the pu
lie free school fund by 80 cts, per mont
will give each pupil ten months school
with the aid of the overs and unders az,
our faculty is second to none at that.
Prof Thomas and Miss Billings|y ar
doing fine work in the school. Mrs. J. A
Thomas Is having splendid success wit
her music class.
In fact all OF our enterprises and institr
tons both intellectual, industrial. socir
and political a;e moving along SO quietl
evenly and smoothly. that you hardly hea
u jar or discord to disturb the surroundir
|, country, and hence our silence.
NEIo.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-05
Buda Bl0tiingS.
NRIo.

Quite O catastrophe occurred here on
Thursday night, or the next morning about
o'clock, the gin of Mr.. L. f. McElroy
burned TO the ground, burning two bales in
the seed and badly damaging II more,
ginneI, lying in the yard, Carelessness is
the main cause as usual Loss total no iu-
surance. On the same night mare valued
nj $40 Was stolen from NJ. Geo. Weyland
of this vicinity. One was stolen from Mr..
Eugene Thomson short time before.
Rev Mr.. Hatcher is very i'll Of jaundice.
Public school at Buda does lot begin till
January ls:. BLOITER-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-05

The Huntingdon Journal says:
An old criminal was once asked what
was tho first step that led TO his ruin,
when he answered.: 1.-The first step
was cheating a printer out of two
years subscription. When / had
done that the devil got such a grip
on me that could never shake him
off"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-05

We invite attention to the interest
ing local correspondence of our pres
ept issue. We hope for its continu-
ance from every post Office within
the bounds of our circulation.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-05

IT'S rather bad that the first crown
cd head whom the spirit ofdemocrat-
10 ideas has compelled to Ego" was
by odds the best of the entire lot.
We trust the time of some Of the
harder cases may como next.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-05

Ballot Reform has received n uota
bic impulse by the very marked sue
cess Of the new system adopted in
Massachusetts,. Even those papers
that have manifested the most oppO-
sition. as the Sun, have been com
PEELED to admit that the improvement.
in the general tone Of the election
was sometb ng for which all honest
men should be profoundly grateful
The traditional -beelers found their
occupation gone. Each voter vas
compelled 10 exercise bis duties as a
citizen in a way that intensified,
more than could have been done by
Any number Of spC scEes, the solemn
ity and dignity OF hose dat IS. Now
let every State enact a SIN Jar law,
and We shall see the beginning ofthe
end of The danre-s thst afcct orr
body polite frOl the bosslsm %
g,.,,.ticiaus.-Neu Talk Voc