davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-02-13

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12.--Licutenant
Tuttle, of the revenue cutter Rush, de-
oihres lho government was put to very
little extra expense in having sent tho
revenue cutter Rush north with tho
mails, In fact, 1t was not over $500 or
f4OO, The vessel, he says, would of
course have had her regular expenses all
the time. The extra expense was for
coal alone. The people OF the railway
mail service declare tho Rush did all that
was expected or could haye been do
sired, and express surprise that change
was made.
, 1890-02-13

JErrERsos CRY, Feb. l2-William
Summers, who wus arrested here Mon
day night on description from the
chief Of police, OF Sacramento, CAL, ad-
mitted this morning that he had col
lected $500 on forged note. He says he
is tired OF being chased by tho officers
and prefers TO receive punishment. Ito
IL over 60 years old. A Sacramento OIL
Ger is on the way here TO take Summers
hack
, 1890-02-13
AN usABArED RUSH.
Bserything Qaist and Orderly Among
n the Settlers Thus Far

6r. PAUL, Feb. ia Pioneer Press
Chamberlain special says: Every in
coming train Is heavily loaded with
SETTLERS bound for tho reservation, and
4he stream OF humanity crossing the
river Is almost continuous. Several
thousand have already begun the cree
flon Of houses.
< Indian Agent Anderson has ceased all
attempts at the removal Of the settlers.
having received instructions from
Washington, but he is deter
mined to guard the interests OF
ths Indians intrusted to his care, and he
says II all the buildings erected by the
settlers ON the lands filed upon BY the
Indians prior to the issuing Of the proc
1amation are not removed he will burn
every one of them TO tho ground.
Reports have been received from in
nunierable localities OF colonies being
formed 10 start at once for the reserya-
sion. Tho rush promises TO 10 greater
eyen than at present
Tho Indians ut the Lower Brule
agency, which contains about 1000 red
men, are In the bcst OF humor and en-
10y hugely the incessant strife between
1D& NbA&c fhfh wi t4ic Dt1t tOcdltu lit1ua
cinImsd by them.
The rough element, 30 common on the
border, has not yet put In an appearance
hut tllo crowd VIII undoubtedly drif,
1p ~ the opening OF the Icscrva-
flon becomes moro generally
Known, Every effort Is being
made BY United States Marshal FRYE
Z end hls deputies W preserve order, and
thn4 far all the settlers have been held
~ check. A party left this morning
xktl 4 large stock oflumber sn6 proyis-
<ozlb Tor a point OH tlie survey Of thu
Milwaukee, road. about sixty miles II
Abe interior. where they expect n town o
4 tpepectab!e proportipns will be bull
y during tbe next lew weeks.
a party of old-tiincrs, persons thor
4arlIiy odquAinted with the reservation
md who positively know Of tbe exist
I <pAoe of coal. strunk out shis afsar
Xr<,i 5pr tiie p,lrpore of prospecting ans
Ioghtll,6 elaitisr on the White river.
Il th4 fQt1s y ON the increase tonight
4 ~ the interst r. unabatcd.
, 1890-02-13

buildings In the course OF erection.
Companies arc being organized for the
purpose ct locating townsites along
White river. United States Marshal
Fry lcft Tor White river to-day TO as
certain tho condition OF affairs thoro.
The settlers who came down to-day said
that each claim west Of hero has forty
occupants. by evening there will be
quite village where now there is moth.
Ing but bnro prairie, fft
, 1890-02-13
Morgan Confrtnsd.

WAsHisoros, d. O., Feb. 12-fn
executive session to-day, tho senate
finally disposed Of the nomination OF
Morgan to DO commissioner Of Indian
affairs. The case was discussed for
nearly five hours.
The roll call showed twonty-eight
votes in the affirmative and sixteen In
the negative, so General Morgan Is con-
frmed.
Two republicans, Ingalls, and Pierce,
voted against the confirmation. Five
democrats voted for the confirmation.
, 1890-02-13

ID. W. Myers, consul at Victoria, b. @.
+. kilbourn, surveyor Of customs at
San Francisco.
United States marshals-L. 7. Barrin,
district OF Oregon; A. s. White, dis.
trict of West Virginia; .. 7. Pater, of
Oregon, for the district of Alaska; ID. NJ.
Ramsdell, OF Indiana, for the District Of
Columbia.
Colorado-T. ]. Howard,
La Junta.
Supervisors of Census-Arizona--T
5. Clarke; Washington--J. Nj. Hill,
second district; New Mexico-R. o.
Land; California;. +. Sheoban, first
district A. Is. Lennon, third district;
II. Wallace, fourth district.
, 1890-02-13
General Mile. In washington.

WASHINGTON, Feb, II. General Mel
son A. Miles, commanding the division
Of the Pacific, arrived hero Tuesday
night. He has come In answer 10 a
summons from the house committee on
coast defenses, and will testify before
them Ia regard to the proposed plan OF
delenses, which involves an expendi-
ture OF SIZE, ,0OO, 600 for the Atlantic and
s2s, 600, 600 for the Gulf of Mexico. lie
declined to make a statement Of his
Tho Oregon and Wasf,ineton delegations
will strive to do all in their power to ret
the bill through.
, 1890-02-13

WAslIisoTon, Feb. l2,--WIIIInm a.
Andersen wus to-day nominated super
visor Of the census for the Second dis
trict oi California
, 1890-02-13

rowed by the state of Oregon during the
Ncz Percc Indian war OF 1877 and 1878.
After an executive session tho senate
adjourned.
The Republican journal., 1890-01-16
Special attention given TO delivering outside City limits 81.

CAMDEN. The Bailey pravintr hand of ,IIen
and Jones' opened revival meetings two weeks
ago, in which the Methodtsts, Congregationali-t
and Baptist societies united At first the meetings
we'll attended but now la grippe has come
and the meetings are SHINY attended The Bap-
fist and Methodist ministers are both sick with it,
One doctor is sick and the others have all the, can
dos. b. swan. undertaken, Of Camden reports
the number of deaths in the town in IeS! as Go. of
this number y died in the village proprr Is males
The Republican journal., 1890-01-16

and has large hole in her how The work of
tightening the vessel has begun. 1t is feared she
cannot survive storm, A Batavia report of
Nov. 30 Ship Joscphus, of DamariscOtta
from Hong Kong for New York, sailed from A njier
Nov. 2lst, but put back through stress OF weather
next day. Owing to the strong west monsoon the
captain decided to proceed via Bally Straits, call
ing at this port to repleniSh stock of provisions
The Josephu- has been reported sailed from Ba
tavia Nov. Is Capt. Smith, of sch Florence &
Lillian at Jacksonville, the 4th from New York, re
ports Jan. |, a. m. when 80 miles east of Tyhee
Island, his vessel was in collision with an unknown
harque. The schooner had mizzen topmast, main
gan and channels to missen rigging carried
away besides other damage Of a slight nature.
The vessels came together hToatlsde on. Dam
age t" the harque unknown; she had no lights.
BarQuc { = Dixon, Carver, at New York from
Pisagua, reports had strong trade. in the Pacific;
good Sc and strong ~ trades with very heavy
sea, during which carried away rudder head 80.
schooner Daniel French, which went ashore
Watch Hin bar the 18th ult., has been sold for
$1,000 The abandoned sch Jacob NJ Haskell be
fore reported dismasttd and Waterlogged, was
again passed Dee -, lat "a. Ion ca The schooner
Ada Ames of Rnckiand. loaded with coal, which
went ashore on Gcrish Island, noated Friday
and proceeded to Portsmouth. The damage was
slight. Schr Mary l. Peters from Philadelphia,
which arrived at Havana, Dee u, reports passed
Dec lG lat 3 l3, Ion % H. three masted schooner,
hun full of water, foremost gone to deck about 40
feet of main and m2zenmast standing without
rigging attached, top of after house gone appar-
entity not long in that condition !, The following
is copy of a dispatch from Port Townsend, W T,
La Dearborn Of Bath Me. was recently seen cap
sized OF Puget Sound - Report not authentic.
Cutter CurWin returned. having searched for the
Dearborn, brought no news"
The Republican journal., 1890-01-16
Notice Of Appointment Of Assignee.

At Belfast, in the County of Waldo and State of
Maine, the sth day of January, A d. 1880.
THE undersigned hereby gives notice OF his ap-
L pOintment rs Assignee of CLEMENT II.
STEVENS and EUGENE l.. PRESCOTT, copart-
ners under the name of stevens \ Prescott, of
Searsport, in said County of Waldo, Insolvent
Debtors, who have been declared Insovents upon
their own petition by the Court of Insolvency for
the County of Waldo
2w3. n. ROULSTONE, Assignee.
The Republican journal., 1890-01-16

The thousands of cures effected in IS have
so thoroughly convinced US that it CURES, with
out fail, we have decided to sell every bottle of
DANA'S SARsAPAKlILA in 80 under a positive
guarantee, and reftnd the money to every
purchaser not benefted. Whoever heard the
like before: No risk of losing your money, We
suffering ones. NO benefit, no pay" is our
motto. Then lose no time in procuring bottle
Of the only SARsAPARILLA guaranteed by it.
manufacturers. GUARANTEE. If used for any
disease, for which we recommend it, after tax
ing three-fourths of bottle, if not bencdted
return remaining contents with bottle, with
your name and address attached, and the deal
er will refund your money. A trial costs but
Attle, and q cure is guaranteed.
At all lealers 6m1nrm31
The Republican journal., 1890-01-16
OF WALDO

10 5. A, PAY SON, Dr.,
Jan 10 To days at Belfast Dec.
Adj term of IS, and travel + st
4. To one day at Belfast to *
anime County reports and
4 TO day at Belfast % Dis
tribute County reports and
travel. .......... ; 50
81. To | day at Belfast to Visit
Jail and trayel............ . 50
-. To day at Belfast to attend
county business and traVe! ; 81
Feb. p, IL, IA To DAYS at Belfast, sec.
Adj term Of Dee, l>>S,
and travel. .. .........- q 50
To increase allowec by state
from Jan. ! to @b. "A, q
days ........ ..---...---... ; =,
2l ~ To days IN Au.uSta ON
business relatin to the
working of tramps at the
County jail an travel, ="
2s TO day 1t Belfast to make
arrangements for cutting
wood at the County Jail
and travel. .-............ 3 ~,
Mch 81 To dav at Belfast to attend
to County business and
travei......-..-., ..,...... : 50
April 9l3. TO days Apr. term c. c. c. T. o5
g Ii. To | day at Belfast to ar
range for building work
shed Mt iail and travel. 3 o.
l.. To day at Belfast to pUr-
chase lumber for County
and travel. ............. 3 %
is. To day at Belfast to estab
lish line on south side of
Court House lot and travel U5
Z" 20. TO day at jail to make ar
engagements for measuring
wood sold to Pitcher, and
travel. .....--.,.... = %
May IL. To day at Belfast to order
Treasurer to procure loan
and TRAVELLERS. .....-... 3 0J
%, %, "A. To days at Belfast attend
Ing to repairs County
building amt travel....... 3 -
p. To day at Belmont on pc
titon of Thomas Churchill
ct ais .............. .--..... = -
p. To II miles travel to Bel
mont and Belfast. :. IS
IS. To day at Belfast on peti-
ton of Geo. W. Morse ct
ais. ana travel..... $500 32I
Is. To day at Morrill, and
Montyile on petition of
Chas. llustus ct ais and
travel ......... 8 3,
June 4. To day at Lincolnvile ON
petition of l.. H. Knight ct
ais. and "A miles travel. Il
90 5. To day at Linconville to
locate road In said town
and travel, "a miles,. All
" 10. To day at Brooks on peti-
ton of f. W Brown Jr.
ct ais. and travel, "a miles II
IL. To day at Brooks on petit
ton of G. F. Fogg ct ais.
and travel....... ........ l.
Z" Is, 10, 20. To days April Adj. term
and travel ............... So
Aug. 2 To | day at Belfast to at
tend to repairs on County
buildings and travel...... %
q" l3. To l day at Belfast to
range for painting Court
House and repairs on boil
er and trayel............. 3 05
The Republican journal., 1890-01-16
HOuSGkeeDep Wanted.

WANTED an active, neat, capable woman, fro m
w 40 to GO years of age used to the care of chit
dren, to take the entire charge of four children
aged two four and u years. \ Christian lady
preferred To the right person a permanent posi-
ton and GOOD WAGES. Apply at once, or address
3tf f. f. HANSON, Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal., 1890-01-16

NrockroN STRINGS. At the annual meeting Of
PoWnal Lodge No. lI3, f. x A. the following
on 'ers were elected: :. B. Littleield, W NJ,
George iHthrop, ;. w.; {. G. Park }. W; Isaac
L4npher Treasurer; Albert Ames, Secretary; l..
Hui and L Hartman, :. and j. D. Installation
Asp "ih MI C"uaehs, proprietor of the hotel,
IL 4nitt sex al the present writing AIR Albion
""''hue received injuries iast week from the
H"HlhS - cont which re was leading, ana had
He t'fh e" inches nearer they would have
proven iatai .'.- ~ ). A. Plerce is out again at
'e'''I''= d" hl7 pl"le79iohd Hu'ie7. lie round the
H'7'l'' St''+H y 'Ae 'pPi! 'hR u ms own rene
''-'7 '--' Mf9- Si"l4e7 heh''eil is colien 10 lhe
mousse re hlne@S--. Miss Fanstha hlchborn, VINO
ha~ he"h rpihh'd to heI room Tor some three
Years i''.'ii- ABOUT inc SAME Shc pears her pfl
W. iei''''i h"oie ioi'i'u'''
The Republican journal., 1890-01-16
SAVE MONEY.

WHY allow manufacturers to make large profit
W on EGG FOOD when you can make a better
article for less money! 1t has been used for years
throughout Maine and other New England states
lay, but also Keeps them in good health. Recipe
and full directions for preparing the food will be
sent for 25 cts. Address
lW3+ c. +. PERKINS, Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal., 1890-01-16

MONROE Mrs Lizzie VI. Berry, before reported
-itk with typhoid fever, lied On Monday last aged
out little over y Years She was the only daughter
of + l.. aui Belle J. Palmer, and the wife of Mr..
Il h,ary Hho has charge Of the Bangor Cream
cry. liI.l Save no children. Mrs. Berry came TO
Munrne % spend Christmas and taken sick
here and die at her old home. Her parents have
tHe sympathy Of the community, and a large mum
htr "t friends mourn her loss. The funeral takes
F.'t'e ut shay al r. M..... The butter factory
c,p~'s TIP, week there is sufficient cream to
pay for running it,. The snow WAS we'll used
Monday IN haaiiug wood and teaming. Willie
Hust-~ l'-t valuable Jersey Saturay.....
Edwin LHthin has invented tank for watering
hens iti- -lI 70 he good thing ..A.J. Curtis
Is getting Ia Il patent machine for making plugs of
all hini-.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-29
Dripping Springs.

The frequent rains this spring have in
sured success with our gardens, and al
ready fresh young vegetables are plentiful.
Col. Grow, of Austin, passed through
here last week en- route for the Perdenalles
river on fishing trip. He was accom-
panied by his wife, who stopped with Mrs.
Wallace, of Dripping Springs. while the
colonel, May Wallace Mr.. Andrew and
Charley Wallace and Mr.. Roberts went on
the fishing excursion. While on the river
Mr.. Roberts was taken alarmingly Ill and
taken to the residence of Mr.. NJ. W. How
ard and DR.. Pounds hastily summoned.
He was taken home the next day and is
improving fast, we heard.
MIR. Herndon paid short visit to his
daughter Mrs. A. L. Davis, we are glad to
state that he did not carry Miss Effie Hern-
don home with him as was at first proposed.
Mrs. DR.. GARRISON is still sufferer from
rheumatism.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-29

be constantly brought before tue
patrons.
LIST. The teacher becomes thor.
oughly acquainted with the capacity
Of each child, which goes fur toward
classifying and systematically arrang-
ing the school. To put each child
in its proper place SO that the best
result may be procured in school
work, is matter of no small i'm.
portance. Children are often dis
couraged for years, and not unfre-
quently ruined for life just on this
point. A new teacher. however good,
an'tpossibly understand these things
as we'll as theone who has been with
them.
Again: The old teacher knows
just what ground has been covered.
by each child. This is q very im-
portant item. Two teachers may,
both be equally good in certain
school work, and yet one may ad-
vance on entirely different lines to
what the other did. The result IL,
the child who has been we'll taught,
by Prof. A., when taken before Prof.
B is examined on an entirely diff.
ferent route to that which he has been
going with "a" and consequently
fails, and is placed back to again 60
over the work that has slready be-.
come tiresome.
The teacher knows his patrons and
becomes identified with them. They
understand his peculiarities and know
how to make allowances for them.
Besides, there should be q kindly
feeling established between teacher
and patron. The teacher should be-
come identified with the country.
He should have bis house and things
around him as other men. 1t is i'm
possible to have men who will love
and adorn this work as long az
they have TO itinerate as often as the
wild-goose. Such policy has been
ruinous alike to our schools and our
teachers.
Let our trustees and patrons give
this subject mvture thought. See
that your objections to the teacher
are valid. See TINT your action in
changing him is not the result OF q
low feeling Of prejudice some where
way back in the mean corner OF
your heart This subject is no
child's play. Yours.
J. A. THOMAS.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-29
Our Race Tracks.

EprroR FREE PREas'-Looking after our
local interests about San Marcos. II is high
time TO make an effort 10 preserve to tho
Young city one Of its chief wonders, only
second to the subterranean river. This
broad level belt lies serpent.like around
our hills oyer fifty feet wide, as level ~ a
floor. smooth and firm rs our new streets
wall be, and extending miles aud mules into
the country at the same level, without tree,
bush or rock. Out Guadalupe STREET, past
Chas. Hutchings' beautiful site, past Tai
bots and John Green's, you come 10 II at
Mrs. Matthews large barn, only a few steps
from Green's. From there have followed
its windings out into the country, round all
the heads Of hollows, past the old homo of
the woolfolks and Fletohers, the Mosher
mound. the Powers place and Goslings',
where tho beauty Of their intersections
ought some day to make that spot the
grounds Of palace.
The part. however. that concerns US
now leads on from Mrs. Matthew'S barn,
in front Of her splendid residence and
grounds, past Billingsley's and Judge
Fishers and Steele's fine fronts, Bryan's
cavo on the left and tho reservoir on the
right, along by Kyle's and Pntchet's beau
tiful wood crowned heights, behind
Skaters stately residence aud to the Blanco
road, thence down by MIR. Harvey's farm
and ooalpit round the hill to and through
the yard of Mr.. Kellam and 10 the ceme-
terry. through and beyond, and away.
Without saying anything of its origin,
We will refer that to the biologists, 1t
passes with many for the ancient seashore,
where the waves beat, the surf roared, and
tides ebbed and flowed.
What is this race truck good for, you
say? II Is magnificent boulevard, from
every part of which the town below, and
the country in oil its beauty for 20 miles
are view ell without obstruction. Being the
same height as the Chautauqua view, those
who have been there con judge by that Of
the grand view all around.
There ought to DO drive up to the
Chautauqua and along this grand view,
with its lovely and cooling breezes, for our
own people and everybody that comes
here. Besides this, il it was so reserved
aud 80 dedicated, aud its boundaries fixed,
then fine residences would be built on
either side. Street cars would be then in
order and nothing to do but lay down the
track and drive on.
But why do l say we should make an
effort to preserve this natural and beauti-
full and wonderful gift to San Mrrcos2 Be-
cause its existence is already threatened.
1t is already hampered, handicapped and
choked by rock fences across it, lots selling
including it. and vet l think most Of those
who own it would give way to the street.
if il was made soon, as it would give two
fronts for buildings and lots where is now
but one. Somebody should start around
right off to see what can be done.
MOUNTAIN SPRoUT.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-29
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Garth did the new signs for the FREE
PRESS office.
We are pleased to see D. J. A. Beall,
Just returned from his medical course at
Lou isville KY, and looking well.
Jep. Henson wishes to furnish stone for
the new sidewalks. He has supply of
fine smooth fagStone just adapted to the
purpose.
Cards are out for the mar rags of Mr.. G.
G., Kruse md Miss Minnie L. Mann this
evening at the residence of the brides
mother, Mrs. Emma Mann, in this place.
Billy Williamson hns handed us cotton
bloom, a sample of Is acres he has in
cultivation. He says it is earlier than he
had any last year.
Judge Copeland and we by invitation
shared the hospitality of G. G.. Mead and
]. H. Story at the picnic on yesterday.
There was protusion of good things.
Tom Code has returned to Seguin and
resumed the milling business. He is q
wide awake. brainy man whom San Mar
cos should not have let go, but our loss
will be the gain of Seguin.
In the Floresvile items in the Express
we see it stated that Miss Ella Killough,
who has been teaching there was about
to return home because of the poor health
of her mother and would not resume
teaching leaving the impression that she
would close her career in that line in
the usual way for young ladies.
J. B Hank!a left few days since for
a sojourn ut his old home in Virginia.
His postoffice will be Rural Retreat. Just
before his departure Mr.. H., expressed to
us his deep sense of personal obligation
to tho people among whom lie has resi-
ded in Texas for their many kindnesses.
We wish for onr friend pleasant sojourn
abroad and safe return.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-29
Programme of Teachers Institute, June


90.
The Hays county Teachers Institute will
meet in regular session ut San Marcos on
Friday, June 20, at 10a o. m.
MORNING SESSION.
/. Address of Welcome IS. w. STANFIELD.
2, Reply to address of
Welcome 5. IL. DANIEL.
8. Enrolment of members.
4. appointment of Programme Committee.
5. Assignment of Homes to Members.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
/. Opening Exercises MUSIC
z. Incentives to Study J. A. THOMAS.
5. Discussion Miss LAURA WILCOX
4. How to teach Grammar o. L. WHIppLE
5. Discussion Mrs. FOSTER
NIGHT SESSION.
1. Opening Exercises Music
.. Address Hon. o. s. COOPER
Saturday. -MoRNINa SESSION.
/. Opening Exercises Music
q. "What kind OF Miscellaneous
work may be introduced with
3. Discussion j. W. MARSHALL, Of Kyle.
l. Srelling.-Ornl and
Written Chas, e. WILLIAMS
5. Discussion r. L. MARSHALL
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1. Opening Exercises MUSIC
Q. Compostion MILTON PARK
8. Discussion Miss Rosa KENDRICK
4. Closing Business.
5. Report of Programme Committee.
6. Resolutions and Adjournment.
Music Committee, - Misses CLARA
WoopALL and ELLA STOREY.
Committee on Entertainment. - Miss
LAURA Wilcox.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-29

The Star, Vipdicator No. 2-the San Mar.
cos branch-made its first appearance on
Thursday of last week, Mrs. Mcpherson
editor, and her son, Emmett Rountree
business manager, His elder brother Lee
runs the Vindicator No. ut Kyle. Tho
price of each of the two branches is 81 q
year. No makes handsome appearance
and shows the hand of Mrs. Mcpherson
whose qualifications Ms local editor and
fine sentimental writer are we'll known. AS
q sort of special edition the issue
was not out of place, but as regular pn-
per, making the Sd in San Marcos ond the
4th in Hays county. we must frankly con-
fess without any unfriendly feeling toward
the management that we cannot see any
good reason for its being, more especially as
there is already one of the same name and
style no further off than Kyle.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-05-29
Retain Your Old Teacher.
Ed. FHEE Pass.

Ed. FREE Pass.
The time will soon be npoD us Tor
teachers. trustees and patrons to be-
gin 10 look out for changes to be
made in teachers for our schools.
Let our trustees and patrons act
wisely On this point and in all cases
where circumstances viii permit, Jet
them retain the same teachers One
Of the most fatal blundcrs ia the
management Of our COMMON schools,
Is changing teachers every session
There are several rcasoas that lave
been repeatedly urged in favor q
refining ihe teacher. al Of Whicb
are good, and sO1ls 81 tLe1 1eed to