davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-07-05

cents apiece. but they are his main sup
port and the rules Of the Department inn
press upon hun the fact that they are
given him for his special prol ection and
must only be used when his life and
clothes are placed in jeopardy.
belt with white metal or gilt clasp
and trimmings fer his parade club as
worn by other policemen he must add TO
The evening world., 1890-07-05

Maine towns are suffering from an ex-
cess OF worthless ours which bite people
and give them hydrophobia. One mad
aog Is an excess. and where they occur
An quantities it Is time for the towns
people 10 begin to carry guns.
The evening world., 1890-07-05
The Differences.

WHO are you writing 70. dRrlingY'
81 am thanking Nj. Bsllnan for those
candles. Hos il Il. my dear. you never
BAY any nov -
canf shord Il
But you ussd 70 I ahils aga.
-, ttsss, ttssa,. ~ yeaE tAtheF bought youE bon
The evening world., 1890-07-05

A woman thirty-ssyen years of age has
been married nine times and divorced
eight Marriage with her is = confirmed
habit and so. apparently. is divorce.
How queer she would feel TO Be made q
widow
The evening world., 1890-07-05
STOLEN RHYMES
Tho Three Bachelors.


Three bachelors slept In their shuttered room
In their shuttered room when the sun shons
high;
Or take hN breakfast till bY and by;
fur Single men mAy happily sleep
plluN - good and breakfast Wil Keep
Till ten o'clock In the morning,
Three fair maids smiled on these bachelors
three
On tLese bachelors three when they came to
town.
Thsy wAlIzed. they sang. they made high tea
ANA Id their accomplishments quickly
known;
For IL matters not ~ bachelors s.eep,
Tue inald7 g awake guits soon m the week,
And tomet.nes rise In the Iorning.
Three married men Jumped when the suu arose,
Anu lett theis illOSs IN swift dismAy
Ilei ell ioT tEeT boots, they grabbed their
clothes,
And thoroughly realized Il was day;
Tor women Will never lot men sleep
Wien there's breakfast 90 gvt aud 4 wash for the
wrck,
Though Il fye O'clo,k in the uing.
-LIbbU ICdHs uJHsT, "a Judge.
The evening world., 1890-07-05
Came over with the conqueror.

from ne J'"s is.s' Weekly
Mrs. Michigan Avenue (of Chicags)-E
would like You to engrave my coat.ot-arms
on the seal OF this ring.
Jeweller-les, madam. What does il CON
sIst of?
Mrs, Michigan Avenue-Ah! leave the
selection entlI y to yuu; only put a lot Ok
lions in II and a charming dragon or two.
The evening world., 1890-07-05
THOSE WANT" PRIZES.
The "World's Committee Makes the
Award to the Winners.

The "World's Committee Makes the
Award to the Winners.
The committee of prominent advertisers
selected by TnL WORLD to award the prizes
offered to the person receiving the most
answers to Heip Want" advertisement
aud the person procuring the best situation
through "Situation Want advertise
mcnt in TIE WORLD during May, report as
follows:
We find that Mr.. G. A. Barton. Of III
Hart street Trookiyr. is entitled to The
WoR1 d s prize OF II 90 offered to the person
who secured the bost situation through Q
WorIp Waut advertisement during May,
and that Mr.. II. !. fLear, of 222 West Thir-
teenth street. New York. is entitled to the
prize of 1900 offered TO the person receiving
the most bona iide rcrlies to ole WORLD
Want advertisement during May.
L. i. HARPER.
II. II. MACY Il Co,
EuRICH Bios.
The winner of the situation prize, Mr.. G.
A. Barton, an expert bcokkeeper, being left
without employment through the dissolu-
tion OF the Arm with wLom he had been
twentr;nine years. sought a situation
through the sure means OF WORLD Want
On the day OF publication OF his advertise
ment he received among his replies note
from william Trenholm, an accountant, OF
~ broadway. with the result that he now
holds a position in the ottc OF that gentle
ma at salary far above the average.
The competition for the prize of 500 was
extremely large, many persons presenting
evidence OF having received replies varying
from II" to si5 in number. Eleven hum
dred and seventy a. 400 was a hard num-
BET, to leat. however. aud that was the total
Of bona tilc. replies to one advertisement in
tie Help Wanted column of TUE WORLD,
received 10y Mr.. II. i. irear. by far the
largest number ever received by any person
in answer to an advertisement. the highest
previous record attained by The WORLD
being "13. 7 the gentlemen named will
on Monday, July Z, between 9 A. NJ. and 4
p. NJ. the prizes will be given them.
The evening world., 1890-07-05
Wanted A Million Homes.

The Sunday World" has a
splendid article on homes for
the workingmen and artisans
of New York City. Every
family man should read 1t.
The evening world., 1890-07-05
Salvator's Autoblography.

The King OF the Turf tells the
story OF his life from a Blue
Grass paddock in Kentucky to
his present royal post. OF
course this feature Is to be
found In the Sunday World"
The evening world., 1890-07-05
Two Country Friends.

To ne Ehtfop.
Incosed please find check for stO Tor the
Sick Babies Fund in answer to your appeal.
ARTHUR and LOUISE, Brewsters, N. \.
The evening world., 1890-07-05
Pauline Halls chapter OF

the Great Composite Novel now
running in THE EVENING
WORLD will be printed on Mon
day. The synopsis will enable you
to begin the story any time.
The evening world., 1890-07-05

TIE Niagara Rapids fool has been
A-Fed- This because a caprice Of the
tAging Nats1s tossed him ashore. such
--aaoarassniig z 70 b dsploEsd.
The evening world., 1890-07-05

coach and carriage aprons. Nhoes, caps,
leggings, air cushions, carriage rugs, port
able baths. water and sponge bags. II is
also woven In plaids, checks and stripes for
short yachting jackets and skirts to wenr
while hunting. fishing or walking In wet
weather,
The evening world., 1890-07-05
4 Larger Corps Of Physicians Needed
for This Great City.
Hundreds OF Babes Dying for
Want of Medlcins.
Nell Nelson's Letter to n Woman
Phiinnthropist
The SUBSCRIPTIONS.
In Memorlam.

~ ne Fdfor
Please fnd inclosed two dollars for the
Sick Babies Fund. In memory Of Sophie
Goldsmith.
The evening world., 1890-07-05
Bill Nye Meets a Duke.

THO genial Staten Islander win
let thu readers of next SUM-
days world" into the secrets
of his acquaintance with q live
lord.
The evening world., 1890-07-05
NIGHT STICKS. DAY STICKS AND BlLLETs.

NlGuT STICKS. nay STICKS AND BlLLETs.
bright and unta -niShcd If he resigns
o. Is disnisstd from the force his shield
is surrendered
The New York policeman is we'll
equipped t1r the varying wuIk k he under
lakes. Though his lie is one und OF
sam sness and comparative ease hc has at
times some thrilling adventures and his
usefulness VIII ever be recognized.
The evening world., 1890-07-05

Pink, blue. buff. pistache and lemon
washraGs made OF pressed flannel pinked
out on the edge sell at "5c. apiece IN the up-
town beauty shops. Tbon there are squares
OF raw silk in the natural color that the
Newport set uses. All mel
The evening world., 1890-07-05

-, = "a "a .,.L,,.
..
p. . 4, IL. or,.
g. Iii. iJ,s ,h.,, No. uo,ana wo5,s.L.
or. u 49,, .a,,I .,,d ,har. !, NJ, go.
oardad ,ns,snns ~ hor !. .vino loo, hor tom.
n.i,.,v 49,. 80 -,o,n.n n, ,,y ,i,ra a, Iifo
n,rs, ..onor,izo b.r .n,otio,s /. NJ, her nervsa
=, sho w,n,. ,o hoId ,ha r.n,nan,s ~ bsr
,,,r,h .nd ho.r,y - I.nndres.o. for,o, IN
bri,o l.. oL ,ar ill., ,or,o nj I,oo- -od,od b.,d-
Laroh,.,. ,;rh,- -a,,a.r.J Oh. y, ;Js az. /
~, .L.,, h.,,rir. i.anhoy. ;,,, ,,,.o a., re-
80, ,a,,.,a. ~, ha- ,nr o.,,,,,,h 40 90.
,nn,a a;.n,oss
vo,,r do,rast ,r,and sh. vhisnor. % vn,,
..Uow do Won hoId your .,orLirss nm q,
Than von wl,j.nor a, bor .nJ Aha avs
..w.lI sronoso ,vi,l b,y. 10 coma dow,,
sbo has ths rost oJorai,ls n.ir y, oar,ar.
ons hl.cL and IN. o,h.r yoIIo, aud tl,.t sh,
ono .nJ tb.n .no,hor viii .liJo d,,r nud
tba, bor .,ocLing g,as wifi n and In ons
ins,.noo ,bs s,ocL,,a go, AZ tsr "a ,ha b.oI
0f bar ahna and thn man nn tho ai1aWalk
,vare mot tha sort ,hst were hro,,ht nm 20
hslisv. Evil 20 him who aviI thinL. ".nd
sha sna.rsd ,ar,act .yony Thero ia no
donbt .bon, i, th.t ths or,i, :. 80 g.r,.r "a
Th,nL =, ,h,. g,rIs and von,.r MI.
M.rn..., Aitar, 81. .r,,. - -, n.
AI,.-a ~ -. d., 49, a., -
CIAssie " IAnipriuee' mas never iouna thA'
S'uny in'sf'eFeo WIZ her heai'h' ono mas
''ua'ed spou' e'Hh' hourr uAy On an aver
AHe' Ana ENJOYS ionk "AS" anu p,eh" OF
open-hr exercise. she " also iohu or
music And used 10 ma time 10 prsc'ise the
One OF the newest shades OF color Is pucy-
blue, which IL ohsrmingly effective conf
oined with gray. 1t Is said to be the favorite
An attempt 10 being made to introduce
oerfumed gloves. The notion. il will be re-
nembered by some good historians. is
borrowed from the toilet OF Catherine de |
,auntleta worn by Ninon de rEnclos. L,dy |
Montague. Marie Automatic and .Josephine |
which "kin0s Hnned nna |
The evening world., 1890-07-05

e 'Ei;'S E !. q :s'i sils =; ~ Eva. saa -
The evening world., 1890-07-05
A Mystery.

A Mystery.
Two u err ~ misses we're
On idols holding loTIh;
Ihe nTst thought hat iOlsto ought 10
Be read from South 70 North.
Then spsks tile second nAidsn-up-
on the hussian fTOEning-
think the Nlde, vide world should Rad
Ay laFoTite browning"
Noe come Eith ne into their hOmsA
tHeTe sc mystTy thickenA
And see one Mrapt up heart and soul
In scotti The other, Dickens
". %. s, IN FSEek.
Fair Indeed IL His Clothsslins Belle
Last niyht saw her at the ball.
In beauty circle proudly Eay.
stately hgure, grand and talI-
she was tie BELLE heard Them say.
To-day sss her ~ shs stands
The fTosh slnd bio sing fTom thS Eouth.
with piilOE-caBes In her hands,
AID several clothesPins In her mouth.
Yet she's e. fair 10 ne 70 dAy,
As uln1o1na. beautiful aud bright
AZ HheQ among The dancers gay
Il ssW hsF - ia bali lAst n1skt,
-bestsa CssEisT.
The evening world., 1890-07-05

The Dalmatio pattern is the latest for
applique scarfs and covers in bullion. purl-
purl aud cord etching.
The evening world., 1890-07-05
Weak and Weary

In saEly summer the warmer Weaihs rs espe-
eislly weakening aud eneryating. and that tired
fee,ins Irevails eysryT here The great benefit
which Peorle Al this season de. i've from Hoods
sarsaparillA royes tnat this medicine makes
the weak strong" Il does not act like stimu-
liant. hnparting hctitious strength, but Hoods
ssrsaPaEtla builds up in perfectly natural way
All the weakened paru and Purihes the blood.
Hoods 6aFsapaTIlIa
sOld b. al druggists. 81; siz for s5. Prepared
oAly b @. l. HOOD 4 co., Lowell. Masa.
400 DOsEs ONE DOLLAR
The evening world., 1890-07-05

IA s;: S .:..s :. Ef:: .. S'si.sss e.. Sss a .:::
The evening world., 1890-07-05

Pauline EialI's chapter of
the Great Composite Novel now
running in THE EVENING
WORLD will be printed on Mon
day. The synopsis will enable you
to begin the sto.y any time.
The evening world., 1890-07-05

1t is no longer the thing for a Iow-uecked
dress to be sleeveless. but the sleeves are
slAshed in such way As to effectively dis
play ths prettiest Fart OF the arm.
The evening world., 1890-07-05

Louise Abberna, = gifted French painter.
ambitious for the ermine of Rosa Bonheur.
wears male attire and has grace OF man.
ner and speech that . Chesterfield might
have inspired.
The evening world., 1890-07-05

Rumor has il that julia Ward Howe il
emulAting the late Horace Greeley in I'll,
matter OF handwriting. II is not every
printer that can read H.
The evening world., 1890-07-05

.1D IA' summer sirl 0DsA' to b al''. Sr.sEl
The evening world., 1890-07-05
SPoTLETS

The Fourth OF July crop OF shot people was
unusually abundant this year.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03
The InlN Century.

Perhaps the most striking feature % the
July Century Is the long-eypected debate
on The Single Tax" by Edward Atkinson
and Henry George. Mr.. Atkinson opens
the discussion in a paper on "a Single Tax
Upon Llnd'.: Alr. George replies In "A
Sinqla Tax on land values, and there j. q
reioinIsr By Mr. Atkinson.
Auo.hfr article that marks fLis number
q the Ceuturv j. the blgiuuing CO the
Cg-turr. s Prison S=ris-.7 the E-st paper
tsernz thrilling account q the life Of a
Ya-kas IN And -r-0lvillE.- u Dr- 7 II
Nam. accom- luied ~ a plan, ard Tict-res
made from rare photographs
John B1rr5zEhs. uL0 has net lately lp-
r1=s-ra O. often b. usual iu TIE rl--lzins.
r--1.-s a e--ractsris-ic 0lr-cf door TlrEr En-
i=tlss a Taste q Ke-f--Ev Bl1s-l--ass -
H. rs-t-ras ere o. q Ez-tzlEy Err-t, ".
L T1rlH1--
n F-=---ssT T--sas s--. f7O- Ll-k q
r---s-=1-.-- as q Mems @ S--czs-- -Ns-
v--E-s EaF1--sE E-ae---El >-s-=L a
ra-zrf Ss--1r. Euz -Trl-Laus 90
T----s- ThH-s j. 81 crHr lz--sr O. 1Tts
--.s57z r---s rf LlrT-lr-s Nc-l-a-l--
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03
ToRs WORTH, June 20, 1890.

ToRs WORTH, June 20, 1880.
I have just perused the pages
of the FREE Press which comes to
mo through the morning mail. With
what keen relish we read our home
papers after an absence OF few
months. Having the FREE PRESS
come to me is like visit from a true
honored friend. It has SO long been
nv custom to read the paper l miss
it when it fails to come, and it is
truly welcome guest.
The temperature of Fort Worth
has somewhat changed since [ last
wrote. Then it Was cool and damp,
now it is dry, dusty and intensely
warm. On yesterday, the 2Sth the
thermometer was So in the shade.
With all the dust and heat bust
ness has not relaxed it's hold and
extensive improvements are still be-
ing pushed along. Numbers OF ele-
giant residences arc being erected,
some of them costing not less than
twenty five to fifty thousand dollars.
t is wonderful to see the territory
laid out in town lots, reaching far out
into the country for miles. I'll
grading of streets is being extended.
One would think they were making
room for second Chicago the way
they are reaching out. Property is
still on the move and the outlook is
still encouraging.
Hogg seems to be the popular man
for Governor here. He spoke to Il
crowded house on last evening.
Rev. Morgan Wells, Pastor of First
Baptist church, left for Kentucky a
few days since to spend his summer
vacation.
Rev. Mr.. Bator, Pastor Of Broad
way Baptist church, is still holding
the fort, and doing q good work,
Rev. Mr.. Knall, and other minis
teers have suspended their church
service for the summer.
Everything is quiet since the bnrn
ing of the Palace. a new ono Wi!
be erected, more commodlous aut
substantial than the other.
SoRRIdAN.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03

When Judge Cook said that the
knights of labor is san organization
formed for the purpose Of formulat-
ing and enforcing demands against
the rights and property Of others,
which are not maintainable nor re-
coverablo by the law of the land, and
Is, therefore, necessarily lawless and
revolutionary it is not probable
that he was thinking Of becoming a
candidate for gorernor.-Columbus
| Citizen.
It's difficult to tell what the man
was thinking of. One who at this
day could faucy that war on public
schools and advocacy of free whisky
was the road to popular favor, might
readily conclude that standing in
with moneyed corporations as against
the laboring masses, was the road to
the gubernatorial chair.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03
A Card.

Thanking my triendS,a
customers for the H6era 1
tronoge they hare Deston
upon me TOR the past seas e y
I beg to inform you ma'
have again made arra "a
naents for the agency Of l.
Deere and Eagle PI0'rs,o ..
of them haUiRG proven,
great success, also ri
Standard and EGeIe w
Untors and Planters n; !
Cornaicb Binders ana w !,
erS and other .j1ISI icy,
farming Implements ST." ~T
Z offer at lou prices on"
liberal terms. !,
BIZ fair and square 10
ia 6S I shall try to TetG e,.:.,
confidence Of ny 1l rI.,'
1C7aich I hare so HOe .rG ",
ioyed, and it is Wlt% n,d N.
that I refer to c"S ~"
trlso hare stood by |'
the last 20 gears. or,
H:L. GIESLl.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03

Rev, DR.. Heber Newton says that
"the test of religion in o community
is the prevalence ofpublic spirit, the
holding of talents, time and wealth,
and every form of power as minis
try to society" This is the true test.
The religion of community cannot
be measured by the number OF its
churches or communicates, for these
are but outward show, ofttimes de-
ceptive. True religion reaches be-
you'd tho communion table into the
counting room, the council chamber
and the home. 1t creates an interest
in the welfare Of the community; 1t
unlocks the treasure box to promote
the public veal; it extends the help
ing hand; it makes the wealth OF one
the Joy of many, strengthens the
hands and ennobles the hearts Of all
and makes them better citizens, bet
ter neighbors and fills them with the
spirit of liberia lily and progress.
True religion will no moro permit a
man to be mossback than q wife
and children will allow OF his being
a bachelor.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our rcculnr Correspondent

(From our regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, D. G. June %, 1880,
President Harrison is evidently at
tempting to outstrip his predecessor,
MIR. Cleveland, in the matter OF veto
ing bills, Up to the present he has
vetoos six, and has approved only
about three hundred. This does not
quite come. up with Mr.. Cleveland's
average, but is IN advance of all pre-
vious records except Clevoland's, and
there is no telling how president Har-
rison's average may improve as his
hand becomes accustomed TO the
work. The bills which Mr.. Cleveland
vetoes were mostly private pension
bills, while these yotoes by Mr.. Har-
rison up to the present are mostly
bills providing for new public build
ings and other public works. He
has openly declared war on public
building bills, just as Mr.. Cleveland
openly declared war on private pen
sion bills.
1t seems apparent that Mr.. Blaine
does not perceive the God-given
benefits of protection now as clearly
as he did during the campaigns of
1894 and 1883. Some Of the strong
est arguments for free trade made
public of late are to be found in MIR.
Blaines letter to the President ap-
proving the proposed customs union
between this country and the Spanish
American republics. He alludes in
that letter to the immense benefits
which have ACQUIRED from free trade
between the different States OF this
Union, and argues that similar good
results would follow an extension of
trade to the other governments on
the American Continent. No doubt
they would, but it is not cloar why it
should stop with the American Con-
tinent. If unrestricted commerce
would be n good thing with one
third of the world it would certainly
also with the other two-tbirds. There
is excellent tariff reform campaign
material in Mr.. Blaine's letter.
Everybody admits that the House
of Representatives, under Speaker
Reeds rules and Speaker Reeds
management, has contriyed to do
business this session. So business
like is has the House become that,
as Congressman, Grain, of Texas,
said the other day, 'It is much moro
of an executive department than q
deliberatiye body now" l..
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03

At Austin there is a large free
school for the blind children Of
Texas, where they can pursue all the
studies of the ordinary schools, and
besides, if they have a talent for it,
can study all branches of music.
They may also learn how to make
brooms, mattresses and pillows, and
to bottom chairs with cane or rattan.
Girls can learn to sew by hand or
machine, and do crochet and bead
work. The buildings are large,
roomy and well furnished. No
charge will be made for board, tut
ton, washing, or use of books or
instruments everything is free
Clothing and railroad fare will be
provided for those who are unable to
furnish money for those items. Please
address DIR. FRANK RAINEY,
Superintendent.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03
The Guhernatorlal Slate.

County conventions that have in
strueted for Hogg;-Andorson 8,
Andrews !, Armstrong /, Baylor /,
Boo 2, Bell Is, Blaneo 2, Bosque @,
Burleson 4. Carson l, Childress /,
Collingsworth l, ComRl 4, Concho 1.
Cooke IL, Dewitt 4, Fannin 16,
Fisher /, Gregg 2, Hardeman 1, Har-
rison II, Henderson 1. Houston @,
jones !, Kendall /, Kinney /, Lamar
10, Lampusas 3, LaSallo 8, Lee 4
Leon G, Live Oak !, Llano 8; AIadi-
son 3, Marion 2, Midland l, Mitchell
l, Palo Pinto /, Red River o, Reeves
/, Runnels1, Stonewall l, Somerville
l, Trinity 3, Van Zlndt Z, Wharton
/, Wilbarger /, Wise 8, Young 2.
Total, $50.
For Cook--El Paso 8, Howard !.
Total, 6.
For MISUNDERSTANDING !, Hemp
hill /, Total, 8.
Counties in which tho delegates
are uninstructed, -Bastrop 7, Buchel
/, Collin IS, Crosby l, Dallam |,
Donley /, Foley l, Galveston 10,
Orange /. Total, Al.
OF these there are for Hogg, 27;
for Cook, Al; against Hogg, 12t.
Counties which have instructed
through their precinct conventions,
but IN which county conventions
have not been held:
For Hogg-Coleman 3, Colorado
6, Comanche 4, Harris II, Hays l,
Lavaca, 8, Montague 7, Nolan l,
Rockwell 3, Stephens 2, Upshur 5,
Washington TO- Total, G5.
For Cook-Hardin l, Jefferson 2.
Total, 3.
Summary-Total for HogG, 2S1;
total for Cook, 49,; total for Wheeler,
5; total unknown, but against Hogg,
12t. Total vote to date, 3l2.
Austin, June 80, 1890, 10 o. m.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03

The mountain OF evidence is daily
increasing that stamps Judge Cook
as a dangerous man to be entrusted
with so great responsibility as
would devolvo upon him as the chief
executive of the state of Texas. In
Inst Tuesdays Rusk Herald app cared
lengthy letter from Hon. W. M.
Imboden, addressed to Judge Cook.
The following extract embraces the
pith and point Of the letter, which
should alone be sufficient to turn
any woll-intentionob citizen against
him:
Some few years ago you were
violently opposed to our system OF
public free schools and our home
stead laws. Indeed you seemed to
be opposed to any kind of system OF
public free schools and to any kind
of O homestead law. | do not say
this because I have heard your neigh,
bors and friends say it, but say it
upon my responsibility as n citizen,
haying heard it from your own lips.
You will remember that during the
fall of the year 1887 you held a por-
ton of the term of the Madison dis
trict court for Judge Kittrell, who
held court for you at Galveston. 1t
was during this term of the court in
the town of of MadisonvilIe and at
the NtcAfee hotel that I heard You
roundly and severely denounce the
provisions of our state constitutions
which required the establishment and
maintenance of o system OF public
free schools and the enactment OF
homestead laws in this state, You
denounced such laws as being a per-
nicous species of paternallsm and
obnoxious to the fundamental prinei-
pied of free government. You de-
clared you had not voted for the
adoption of the constitution of 1915
for the reason that it contained the
provisions referred to, and you said
YOU never would vote for the adop-
ton of constitution that made the
government the guardian of the indi-
vidual as you construed the home
stead and free school laws to mean.
More than all this, you said you
would be glad of the opportunity to
strike those provisions from the con-
stitution, and that to do SO would be
Que of the proudest acts Of your life,
or words to that effect.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1890-07-03
TO CANDIDATES
And Advertisers Generally.

We beg to remind Oll whom 1t
may concern that the FREE PRr's cir
cnIates in q different channel from
any other of our county papers Its
patrons and readers are not to any
large extent the readers and patrons
of any of the other homo papers at
the same time they are among the
most solid, well-to-do and influential
people of the county. Furthermore
while papers may come and papers
may 90, they will continue to stand
bv the FREE PRESS. "a word to tho
wise" etc.