davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-07-11

Fresh Lot Big 8 Flour just in at
HARDY d Co.'S.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-07-11

TUNE your fiddles, tune them sweetly.'
says the old Scotch song. The lines are in
order in San Marcos, the latest musical
craze of ''our girls" being to 'learn to play
the fiddle" "Heigho, hddlededee."
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-07-11

Notice is hereby given to the teachers Of
Hays and adjoining counties that Prof.
Chas. E. Williams will deliver two lectures
before the Chautauqua Normal School GLASS
upon the subject Of 1.-THE Theory and Prac-
tice of Teaching. July 10Th at $3.50 q. m.
and 4. p. m. The lectures will be illustrat-
ed by complete outlines of the subject.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-07-11

Faculty Of Chautauqua Normal School
Department.
Professors Chas. E. Williams and 8. w.
Stanfeld, principals Miss Ella Killough,
Miss Mary Watson, Miss Rosa Kendrick,
assistants. Department of Elooution. Miss
Julia e. Gray. Lectures, Anatomy, DR..
N. Nye; Civil Government, D. G.. Neigh
bors
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-07-11

DR.. J. ". Combs, Dentist, N. Side Plaza.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-07-11
LOCAL BREyITIES.

Dr. j. II. Com1s, Dsntist ". Siis Plaza
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-07-11

psstura for stock $50 per month. APP
NV 10 Il. Petit.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-07-11

OLD NEWSPAPERS 2oots per 100 at
this Office.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-07-11

For full line of choicest goods for pants
m N p. Seuburth, the tailor.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-07-11

Quite number Of our foremost people
owe for the FREE PRESS for year or more.
We feel sure they could pay Us at any time
without serious inconvenience. viii they
think of It, remembering that il takes lots
Of cash to run newspaper and printing
office.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-07-11

The following resolution was passed by
High Prairie Alliance No. S0l7 July 6,
1882
Resoloed, That We will not patronize
any ginner who will not furnish cotton
bagging to wrap our cotton in and that o
copy of this resolution be furnished the
FREE PRESS and Star indicator, each.
E. A. HURLBURT, Sec'y.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-07-11

One hundred cases of canned goods which
will be sold cheap for cash by
WIN. GMsEN.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-07-11

VENDORS LIEN NOTES for sale at
this Office.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-07-11

subssribs for TIE FEEE PEEsA
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-07-11

Q. IT. Bass,
Druggist.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-07-11

JOB PRINTING
NEATLY EXECUTED
NJ Turc OrrrCr
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-07-11

Dried Beef and Dried Grapes at
HARDY & Co.'S.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-07-11

rresb arrival of -four at MAollister's.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-07-11

Geo. W. Knight. Matchmaker and Jewel.
ar. east side Plaza, Son Marcos. nv29
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-07-11
NEWS.

Two Copies for $3.50.
Io.smuch as many persons desire to send
copies abroad, and Sy way Of encourage ., Ss
msnt so to do. We offer two copies Oh the
Tasv Pnrss at S3.50-cash In advance.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-07-11

Warranty DEEDS and Blank Mortgages
for sale at this Office.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-07-11
rresh Hams at Steele & Cos.


Trash Hams at Steele q Cos.
Buy the Light-running White.
Pure apple vinegar at Steele q Co.'S.
Fresh Graham Flour at Hardy & Co.
puro Lard Of llcts at Steele & Goa.
Fresh arrival of -four at MAcllister's.
Hammooks, Lawn Chairs and Cots in
great variety. y. W. NANCE
For full line of choioest goods for pants
90 10 P. Seuburth. the tailor.
Dried Beef and Dried Grapes at
HARDY & Cos.
OLD NEWSPAPERS BOOTS per 100 at
this Office.
pastrrage for stock ESQ per month. APP
ply to Il. Petit.
Fresh Lot Big 8 Flour just in at
HARDY d Co.'S.
VENDORS LIEN NOTES for sale at
this Office.
Geo. w. Knight. Matchmaker and Jewel.
or east side Plaza, Son Marcos. hv29
We make quality. not quantity our spe-
cialty. d. HARDY q 70.
Warranty DEEDS and Blank Mortgages
for sale at this Office.
One hundred cases Of canned goods which
will be sold cheap for cash by
VIM. GIKsEN.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-07-11

We make quality. not quantity our spe-
cialty. ID. HARDY u 70.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-07-11

puro Lard Of llcts at Steele & Goa.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-07-11

puv the Light-running White.
pure apple vinegar at Steele d Co.'S.
Fresh Graham Flour at Hardy & Co.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-07-11

AT THIS OFFICE
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-08
DENIED BY EVERYONE.
Government Employees rsstlfying In tho Alas
kan Outrage investigation.

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE inquiry into
the alleged outrages ON the seal islands Of
81. Paul and 81. George and the operations
OF the Alaska Commercial company on
those islands was resumed by the house
committee on fisheries this morning. The
first witness called was Capt Shepherd. Of
the revenue marine service, who made a
cruise in Alaskan waters during the sea-
sons Of 1887 and 1883. He never heard OF
any OF the reported outrages, and was
never asked to protect anyone. Comman-
der Nichols, stationed at San Francisco,
was In Alaskan waters last summer In the
interest OF the coast survey. lie said he
saw nothing In the treatment OF the natives
that would lead 10 adverse criticism. Capt.
Abbey, Of the revenue marine service, said
he did not see anything 10 justify the accu-
sations against the employees of the Alaska
company, recently published. Louis Kim
NELL assistant treasury agent St George,
from May, 1862, 10 Aug. 1898, was ques-
toned with reference % the correctness Of
the interview between himself and the cor
respondent of New York paper In Indian
ap0lis, which reflected seriously upon the
officers Of the Alaska company and OF the
seal island OF 81 George. Witness said the
interview as published was perverted; that
something had been put In his mouth he
never uttered. lie had never heard Of any
case Of rape on the island, nor did he know
OF any unusual amount OF debauchery
there. Mr.. G.. B. Jingle, treasury agent Al
the island, said he could state positively
from three years experience upon the
island, that the published stories, from
whatever source, we're absolutely false.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-08
POLITICS IN FRANCE.
Bouianesr end His Adhsrsnts slatsd Over Re-
cent Successes.

e@"t otestssoss
PARIS, Jan. 7.-At the republican con.
gress yesterday, at which Clemenceau was
present, 2S4 OF $40 persons attending the
meeting voted Cor jacques, president Of
the council OF the Seine, as the candidate
for the vacant Paris seat in the chamber OF
deputies Jacques was then proclaimed
amid applause the sole candidate against
Gen. Boulanger at Paris.
In the department Of the Seine yester-
day Gen. Montandon, Boulangist was
elected a member of the chamber Of depu-
ties by majority of 1889. In the depart
ment of Charent NJ. Duponi, 1oulaDgist,
|.yss elected by = majority Of v ~ Oyer ro-
The Boulapgist organs rldicule the
candidacy Of jacques, president OF
the council of the Seine, nominated
yesterday by the republican congress to op-
pose BOulanger. In an Interview 10 day
Gen BOuanger stated that Gen. MontaD-
don, elected yesterday from Somme, though
described as a radicalist, Is really n supper
ter OF the B0ulangist policy. The general
said the BOulaDglst victories In the supple
mentary elections pressaged his return 10
power.
A meeting Of socialists was held
tonight To choose n candidate for
the vacant seat in the Department OF the
Seine. One hundred and ten delegates,
representing all the socialist committees In
the department were present The meet.
ing voted unanimously In favor OF Gen.
Boulanger. This action, Il IL believed, In
sures the return Of Gen. Boulanger t0 the
deputies by a great majority.
Jacques has issued an address 10 the
Seine electors. In II he says: "Clerical-
tents and enemies Of the republic, and Gen.
Boulanger Is the standard bearer" lie sp-
peals 10 the electors ~ save the country
from dish0Dor and a return 10 personal
pOWpr.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-08
LIBERTY AND LICENSE
Interesting ULterances by Court and
Counsel in the Hearing Of the
a7a Anarchist injunction Case.
RIGHT OF FREE SPEECH.
Lawyer knight Points Out What He
Believes to be the Duty Of the
Mayor. but Judge Tuley
Seems 10 Differ.

CHICAGO, Jan. 7.-During the arguments
In Judge Tuley's court to-day In the matter
OF the application of the anarchists for nm
injunction TO prevent the police from
breaking up the public meetings OF the so.
called Arhelter Bund, the proceedings were
enlivened by warm speech made by At
torney knight, assistant corporation
counsel. Judge Tuley had been putting
some hypothetical cases, and asking some
questions that seemed TO Indicate that he
favored giving the Arbeiter Bund chance.
After considerable discussion the Judge
finally said: IL know as well as any body
that tight rein must be drawn on violence,
and that disorder must be held with an iron
hand, but 1 know fully as we'll that the
police must not be allowed TO overstep the
limits of reason and law. The police are
apt TO grow In the belief that they are not
the guardians of the peace, but autOcrats,
aud that their power ID Unlimited
Mr.. Knight arose and said: THAT may
be, but II the police do exceed the bounds
Of their authority, they are answerable TO
the court. But our honor Is falling into
the same rut that the master In chancery
tumbled into. You are saying In effect, Il
believe what these anarchists say when
they aver that they are assembling for
peAceable purposes, and do not believe
nsnnle ARE meeting for unlnwfnl nnrnoses
IN mora import 10 m. n ople OF ma stale
and c,tv than the interference with ths
meetings. of few rabld anarehists ia the
princlple that no courI shall Interfere with
the .xecution and administratIon IN ths AT
sairs of n cIty yovernment I'm this matter
ths executiye says: Il believe these men
are criminals, doing OF seeking To do as
his ,hs mavor nnts nm har ngainst
,h.s. mo, ~ 40 many rs,,Issnakss aho
nrsvspi miiiions az doliars srom coming M
his c,ty I'm The wav ~ can,taI' The msvor
bas sdoniad n c"n,se ~ pot waiting mntIi
hIood is sn,Iied as wa. done under ihe
u.yr,so, Observation-Disclosures hmt ~ snnnYes.s
inc ansrchistic plots IN their budi You
- ,e 80. 49,. - - "
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-08
MILLIONS APPROPRIATED.
Lots OF Money For Public improvements. Blu,
Various Limitations In ts Expenditure.

Lots OF Money For Public improvements, But
Various Limitations In lie Expenditure.
WASHINGTON, Jan. L-The sundry civil
appropriation bill was completed to-day by
the house committee on appropriations. IL
carries an aggregate appropriation Of S22. ;
So, 800, being SO, T2i ,lbi less than the regu-
lar and special estimates, and So, ,76e,OOs
less than the appropriation for the current
fisal year. A number of limitations upon
expenditures are proposed in the bill
Following the paragraphs making appro-
prlations for public buildings, are proyis-
ions torblddlng the preparation or approval
by the secretary OF the treasury Of plans
for public buildings In advance of an ap.
prurlRtlun for the same, or the approval OF
any plan involving greater expenditure
for building than tie sum specified
In the act making the appropriation. The
United States Is also 10 be freed from the
responsibility of the paving Of streets sur
rounding public buildings. Commissions
are not to be paid on account Of disburse-
ments for such buildings, except for
moneys actually handled by disbutslng
agents, aud the governments 10 be relieved
from legal expenses connected with the
procurement 0f utles 10 sites. Other items
Ia the bill provides that superintendents
Of the coast survey shall all be appointed
and confirmed by tho senate, and that no
allowance for subsistence shall be made 10
naval officers attached to the coast survey.
In cases OF exceptional difficulty, compen-
satiOn Tor public land surveys may be In
creased TO SIS per linear mile,
SIS for townships aud sl2 for
section lines. The expenditure Of silver
profit funds In the transportation OF silver
dollars from mlnts or subtreasuries 10
Washington is prohibited. The reason
assigned Is that IL will cost sl15,0O0 10
transport S25, 900 900 now at San Francisco
10 w Washington, while n suitable vault can
be constructed at the first named place for
onefith that sum.
Under the head OF the signal service the
bill authorizes the Issue OF meteorological
instruments OF value not exceeding SIS ~
voluntary unpaid observers. The accounts
Of United Stsfes marshals are required 10
be audited within sin days after presenta-
tion. The speaker OF the present house Is
empowered 10 appoint committee OF
the members-elect OF the next heuse
to visit Alaska next summer and
make nm investigation concerning
the necessity for n uniform code OF laws
for the government 0f that territory, for
which purpose 81, 800 Is appropriated.
Among the items Of appropriation are the
following: Congressional library build
ing, 1000; homes for volunteer soldiers,
81, 800 s66; construction OF public build
lngs, Sl,1S7 600; surveys OF public lands,
S205 900: public printing So, 2lS 900; quar-
sntine service, $4,000. An appropriation
of 500, 900 Is made 10 complete the public
building at Denver.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-08
A Budd.o Death.

DENVER, Col, Jan. 7.-E. J.. Wetherill,
the husband Of Emma Abbott, the prlma
donna, died at the Windsor hotel 10 this
city yesterday Of pneumonia, contracted
while he was en- route to Kansas City from
the Pacific coast. He departed from Los
Angeles last Monday via the southern
route, and was In bis usual good health
lie had business In Denver In connection
with the sale Of valuable real estate which
he purchased on speculation a few months
ago, and arrived Thursday morning Mr.
Wetherill went 10 the Windsor hotel and at
once sent for a physician, stating he had
contracted severe cold on the road. He
went 10 bed and gradually grew worse un.
Ill yesterday morning. when he appeared
10 be little better. He sat up In bed and
read the newspapers and announced that
he would d part this morning for Kansas
CITY, where the Abbott Opera company
begins an engagement tonight One hour
later he was seized with choking and ex.
plred Immediately.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. Emma Abbott
left for Gloucester, Mass, 10 night In
charge OF the remains OF her husband.
Her dates have been cancelled for two
weeks
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-08

NEW YORK, Jan. IA committee Of
clergymen Of the several denominations
who have been for some time assisting the
executive committee OF the ccnten-
nial celebration OF WAshlngton's inAu.
gurAtion have prepared an address which
will be- sent 10 the ministers and churches
throughout the country. The address con.
cludes: "On The morning Of April 80, 1853,
the bells at o'clock summoned the people
~ the churches ~ implore the blessing of
heaven on the nation and Its chosen presi-
dent We respectfully and earnestly re-
quest Of our fellow citizens OF every
name, race and creed Of this
city and throughout the entire country,
following the example OF our fathers, ~
meet in thslr respective places Of worship
at Y O'Clock on the morning OF April 10,
1889, and 10 hold such religious services OF
thanksgiving and praise as may seem suit.
able In view of what God has done for
US and our land during the century which
has elapsed since George Washington took
the chair Of state. Religion and patriotism
have been united among us as = people
from the very beginning. May they 80
continue f0rtyer"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-08
EASILY DUPED.
Text OF the Contract Between Friend and the
Electric Sugar Refining Company.

Text OF the Contract Between Friend and the
Electric Sugar Refining Company.
ANN ARBoR, Jan. Mrs. Friend and
the nowards are still in the city, and un-
der orders from the attorneys are not to be
seen before 8 o. clock this evening The
terms OF the contract between the Friends
and the Electric Refining Sugar company
have been made public. The contract was
executed Nov. 20, 1884. by It's terms Henry
g. Friend and wife, covenant with the
Electric Refining Sugar company, said
Friends having invented process for re-
fnng the different grads Of sugar at
prices far below the market value. making
30 per cent pure sugar, with loss In weight
Of rot over per cent. There Is nothing In
the contract stating raw sugar shall be-
used. The entire contract Is based
upon n secret process The company
absolutely bound Itself In no wav 10 at
tempt to Ind out what the secret was.
Any attempt on the part OF the company,
their employees, agents or lawyers 10 find
out the secret forfeited all rights and any
stock they held. On the contract are en-
dOrsements OF ten payments aggregating
100000, made between June 80 and No
NtulDtI ~, 1908, Ane Wonutt VI tue wnole
matter Is that anyone should be paid any
money on contract 40 thoroughly one
sided The property OF the HOwards was
mortgaged Saturday and to-day.
NEW YORK, Jan. THE Evening Sun
says the facts In the Electric sugar swinde
constantly coming out add 10 its mystery.
he declares the company's first president,
X. v. Wood worth, misappr0priated a large
amount Of the company's fluids, and was
forced 10 resign, that W. II. Cotterill, who
succeeded him, managed 10 get rid OF all
his stock at the highest figure and signlh-
cantly says: IL now appears in 1875 one
New York with over $40, 600 entru ted TO
him by clients for investment and Cotterill
was unable 10 return 10 this country until
after the death of his swlndled clients.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-08
FOR CHIEF JUSTICE.
Result Of the Lack Of HARMONY
Among the Democratic Lawyers
Of this Territory.
A HAWKEYE SELECTED.
7. j. Anderson. Assistant Commits
sioner OF the General Land Office,
Likely to be rendered the
Appointment.

WASHINGTON, Jan. d-[Special TO the
Independent l-"What Is likely to be done
regarding the Montana chief justiceshipg'
WAS the question addressed 10 Delegate
To0le by the INDEPENDENT correspondent
to-day.
THAT" said Mr.. Toole. ''ls something
about which President Cleveland could In.
form you better than l."
Have any names been suggested to the
president for his consideration as successor
10 Judge Mcconnell"
"No Montanlan has applied for the Office,
TO my knowledge"
"ls there not a probability that either
ex Gov. Carpenter or Judge Wade, the
former chief justice Of Montana, will be
nominated ?" asked the correspondent.
"fhe gentlemen you name" replied Mr..
roole, "are republicans, are they not p'
Certainly they are; but rumor has IL
that they are both being urged for the
place, both by democratic and republican
members OF the territorial bar. viii not
the president appoint republican,
'l feel justified in saying he will not in
this case send the name Of republican to
the senate, as he believes there are enough
good democrats of sufficient legal qualifica-
tions for the office. But the president has
not been able TO learn that the democratic
members of the bar have united upon any
one 10 recommend for the place, and IL
would not surprise me were be TO take the
matter In his own hands and appoint JUS
tice from some other section, just as he
was obliged TO do when Judge Mcconnell
was chosen, because OF the inability OF
Montanians to agree among themselves"
SIN that event, who do you think would
be the presidents choice?'
81 am not prepared to assert 1t posi-
lively" replied Mr.. Toole, shut have rea-
son to believe that Mr.. Cleyeland will NOM
mate for the position, T. J. Anderson, as
sistant commissioner OF the general land
Office Mr.. Anderson is a gentleman OF
fine legal attaiDments and the highest per-
sonal integrity. There could DO no reason
for withholding confirmation. unless lhe
senate chose 10 make n political question
of nomination TO judicial Office"
Mr.. Anderson was the democratic nomi-
nee for governor OF Iowa at the election OF
1887, and made q splendid race. He 10
about so years OF age, and In personal ap-
peorance very much resembles the late
vice-President Thomas A. Hendricks. He
has been In the general land Office about Q
year. where his duties are largely Of q judi
cial character. He has won the esteem Of
all with whom he has come In contact, and
should he become chief justice Of Montana,
as there is a strong probability he will, the
people OF the territory will have no occa-
sion 10 regret H.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-01-08
TELEGRAPHIC BREvIrIES.

Serious floods and land land slides have
occurred In the south Of France. Trains
have been blocked on the railroads and
numerous houses flooded.
Leland Stanford has sold 10 K. p. Pep
per, Gf Frankfort, KY. a bay stallion BY
Noryal, by ElectiOneer, dam by Alexan-
der, sire Norman, for $4,000,
The Number Of policemen detailed TO
protect Balfour has been increased In con-
sequence OF a report that the lnvincibles
are planning To murder him.
The Keeper Milling company. Coving-
ton, Ky, assigned yesterday. Assets, s76,-
900 to Sl0000 the liabilities are estimated
at from 100000 to $50, 900.
Severe weather is reported In the Black
sea during the past forty-eight hours.
Many sailing vessels have been wrecked
and over one hundred seamen lost.
Harry q. Stickney. alias Harry Gardner.
late cashier OF the Chelsea Salt Works OF
Boston, has been arrested at Denver.
charged with embezziing 5000 from that
company.
The mansion Of Hon. Percy Sea wen,
Wyndham, burned last night The chill
dren Of Lady Elcho. Wyndham's daughter,
were rescued In their nightgOwns. The
pictures and plate were saved; loss, f100,-
OnO