davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1880-09-11

FoH sHERIFF OF ooNcuo COUNTY
Wo ars authorized to announce W. T.
Melton ~ = candidate for the office Of
sheriff Of Concho county, at the next cleo
tiou.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1880-09-11

We arr authorized to announce the
name Of W. A. blackburn as u candidate
for reelection to the Office OF judge of the
18th judicial district.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1880-09-11

We are authorized to announce j. n.
Gnuny aS a candidate for reelection To the
Office of county clerk at the next election
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1880-09-11
EoR DISTRICT CLERK.

We are authorized To- announce W. 4.
Wilson for the cilicc Of district clerk at
the next election.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1880-09-11

We arc authorized to announce the uamo
OF 4. W. LOflin as candidate for con-
stable OF precinct No. l., San Saba county.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1880-09-11

VHA l4'h'ut tuiCltUk ulnIlltl tltik,
w. A. Wilson, announces in this issue
for reelection.
Co,,.u ,., .,,.,. .......,;.,,..en
noe,,,,,.,. H. g.. i.,.'.,.... ,.,,'..
botd nis ,1. oe ,n.,i, H. ,,i.
ask. onc t,;.l ~ .n,,,.i.a,,,a,,,i'...c,,'
fnct
rake -BLACR.2BAgGH = and YOU
For snln he $ II Whit, g. 90
august peterson n"' opened tai
I"r S"oP IN town ON the west SIDE OF
,"' Sq"''c, "''" is prepared TO 40 any
N'"u o' 'a''"flnS' cleaning an" uyeing'
Inc n"II hu inc court mouse iast
TLursdnv r;.,Lt ,,ir,, I ala. I,...
mummy "'H"' N'fVh ny '"o "'"''
band, was a decided success. Many
were IN Attendance ana All seemed to
,.r;o,. ,t,.,,,...l.... /. i....1 ....n
"uJ'H themselves III Ihsttu uh'i
l,to. I,nrr ,,,J all ,.o,,t ,,,.,., ..,tt.G,l .
'' - '''' ''"N''.
We understand that the one to be riv-
go. ,..... t
en- next Thursday night has Oeel post
,,,o1 i,,dog,i,,l,.
P""V" l"uo""''V'!'
| will pay the highest market price
r,r ,,o,d Li1 ,,,l ,.,.,.,.,,. a., N,.,;
~ o'"" 'i'''' az" f'''"7 "N N'9''"i
H. SANUELsOuS.
49,.
mind. RAM, +ot.
4 man died Of liver complaint One
dollars worth Of " sLAoE.DRAu0ltIr
would have saved hi, liie'
FOR sale by s. H. WHITE y Co.
Ilao't IL not necessity makes a
Hair Dressing saeh .aa Dr. Ayers laho-
ratory issues indispensable t" many.
Ayers Hair Nisor is one of the most
delightful we have ever used. 1t &c
stores not only the color h"t gloss and
Austin Bros, who recently pur-
chased the blacksmith shop owned toy
7. Is. Bakley on the southeast corner
of the square, are now prepared to do
all kinds of vor, in their line. They
also purchased Mr.. Blaldey's books and
accounts. and take this method of in
forming those who ATE owing that the,
'''''' a. '''''''''''''' '''' '"" Pe''"7
'NN'u !" pay "'V'' '''f pay IIb l"e
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1880-09-11

Thenew gin of Messrs- Beveridge s
Rogan, about two miles above town on
the river, Is now open for business.
They have iirst-elass accommodations
for storing cotton. All the machinery
is now in place and ready for work.
The engine will he up next week
a liberal share Of patronage is solicited
5l3m.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1880-09-11

The "LoNnoN HAn Cufog REsrpuHa' is
the most deli.litml article ever INTRODUCED
H. the American people tnd a. totally dif
fereut from an other linr lestorrrs. being
entnlg free from al iniputc ingredients
that tender many other arilclus for tho hale
ohnaVious WhH7r blllnrss. Or falling OF
the hair czi.iA or pnmalnielt grsYnrs.l
fgnm sickness. 90 0ihDr ciusc'. ils uss viii
fti-inre the natural youthful color, and cau'e
hr4lthy sruNth clennang the scalp ifom
al Impurities daudrun So. a. thf ssinr
timc most pioi.iu1 amt lasting hlir dfpss,
ing fracrniv perfumrd, rendering tho
lalr sul ana plahie naking 10 an tutisprn.
sable article iu every toilet
Ask YOUR druggist COR london Hair Color Rostoror
pnrr a. reuta a hHiilr sis hntuH- e. Main
Depot ior che United States. $50 NoTth sixth -,
n
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1880-09-11

The district court convened last
Monday, Hon. W. A, Blackburn pre-
siding. The first of the week was Ga.
ken up with civil! business of minoi
importance, and the latter portion wa.
devoted to the criminal docket. Tn.
following are the cases which were dis
posed of that are worthy Of attention
D. l.. DOwdy, charged with assaulI
with intent to murder, was couvictcC
and sentenced to two years in the pen
itcntiary. John ana Miles Williams
charged with theft of cattle in twenty
cases, two of which were tried, in one
of which JOHN was acquitted and Milei
convicted, and in the other both wcrt
found guiltyj one case was dismissed
and they pleaded guilty to the remain
der, the penalty being two years il
each case. The case of Kendall 70
the murder OF Brown was continued
ON account of the absence Of wimcssc.
The case of Neal vs.. Neal for diyorc,
was granted. state vs.. John E+tcp
charge theft OF cattle, verdict Of guilty
and punishment asscsscd ut two year
in the pcnitcntiary.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1880-09-11
AFFAIRS.


s. B. Howard will pay fifty ceuts
per bushel for shelled corn ut the steam
mill.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1880-09-11

Our present efficient district clerk,
w. A. Wilson, announces in this issue
for reelection,
Cotttell, the now proprietor Of the
Dofiemyre House is keeping the best
hotel this side of Austin. lie only
asks one trial to convince people of the
fact.
Take "BLACK.DRAUGHT" and YOU
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-09
RANDALL.

ED. TELEGRAPH:
Mrs, DR.. Mygatt is spending a few
weeks with o cousin at Dundee, Ill.
The people in the vicinity of Twin
Lakes, with a goodly number from our
adjoining state, enjoyed themselves on
the third picnicing at the former place.
Capt. Alderman treated many of them
to ride on his new steamer, of which
they speak very highly. Well thew
may, as he has spared no pains in itg
construction for the comfort of any
who may wish to enjoy ride on the
lakes.
The Waltonians, of Rockford, will
ev al their camp - the 10Th.
Mr.. Ed. Durant and wife, of RaciE.-,
Miss Fellows, Mr.. Reynolds, and w. II.
Harrison and family enjoyed a picnic
at Lake Nippersink last Saturday
Miss Mamie Young, Of Kenosha, is
spending few weeks at Mrs. w. II.
Harrison's.
Mr.. I. J. Clapp, of Kenosha, and Mr..
Chase, Of New York. spent few days
at Twin Lakes last week. Mr.. Chase
lis commodore of the Young Mems
Boating Club, of Jersey and New
York. He had very kindly sent his
veneer boat to the Racine Hardware
Company for improvements, and now
has come on to suggest some improve
ments which he thinks will make it
superior to any thing in that line.
Mr.. E. L. Durant and wife, of Racine,
are spending a few days with Miss
Kate Fellows and her aunt, Mrs. w. H.
Harrison.
Farmers are cutting rye and barley;
|haying is dragging on account Of wet
weather.
Mr.. Waters and family, Mr.. Wicks,
Miss Carpenter, Mrs. Abbotts, Mrs.
Miller, j. E. Hickey, Mr.. Wayman and
many others, all of Chicago, are at H.
G. Benedict's, of Lake Nippersink.
They report good fishing and a jolly
time in general.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-09
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

The weather still continues to be
bad.
Sheep shearing is nearly all done.
and farmers are waiting for buyers to
appear.
The party at John Reynolds on Fri
day night was a frst-class one.
Fred Houston has returned Ia
Massachusetts. The strawberry fes
tlVal was too much for him.
Some of the young folks spent the
Sd at Paddock's lake. All enioyed
themselves immensely. No mishape
heard of yet.
Newell Blackman and wife arrived
from Iowa on Saturday.
George Carpenter spent Saturday
and Sunday at home.
F. j. Petrie passed through our town
Sunday last with very fine looking
rig. He was skimming along at fast
rate.
Tim Maloney was seen at the black.
smiths shop few days ago. He must
have had broken buggy.
TABER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-09
WHEATLAND.

ED. TELEGRAPH:
Rain! Rain More rain and vino
seems to be the order of the day, t.
Judge from the amount Of moisture or
tins our abiding place for a short
time). There is no danger that ou'
homes and ourselves will be consumed
as prophesied in Holy Writ. A sevefF
tornado passed through the north
western portion of our town, blowing
down fences, trees, and demolishing
the barn on the old Ashley farm;
throwing the same into a heap of
ruins some ten rods from its founda-
ton. No lives. were lost.
Old Fox River is on the rampage.
The water is higher this season than it
has been since 1850.
Our Town Board Of Review met to
eaualize the assessment, on Tuesday,
the 9th inst, and adjourned to Mon
day, July 9Th.
A couple of our citizens, whilst
ENJOYING a ride on the waters of Pow
ers' Lake last Sunday, were capsized
by puff of wind. They had mar
row escape. They should read the
Lords commandments, and follow its
instructions.
Our amiabIe merchant, Mr.. Sauer, is
doing thriving business at the
corners.
Crops are looking very fine. Farm-
ers have commenced haying, and COZ
sequently they pray for no more rsia
F. Vanderbeck, who has had s.
we're sickness, is convalescent.
The young folks anticipate DIg
time at Burlington on the 4th Of July.
OCCASIONAL.
THE above was inadvertently omit
ted last week.
II stand upon the soil of freedom,
cried a stump-orator. NO exclaimed
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-09
We have not sue
ceeded yet ever hav-
ing, have not now,
nor do we expect to
have,
CLOTHS,
CLOTHING,
Gents Furnishing
Goods,
HATS GAPS Re

HATS, GAPS, &C.,
enough, because the
throng for the above
articles at the prices
we offer them, and
the satisfaction we
give in getting up.
Clothing to order,
keeps us constantly
hopping for the latest
styles and more goods.
We now have our
store chock full of
Goods,
and lots on the way
so that our stock isl
second to none in|
Kenosha.
10 prove our asser-
tons, we invite your
inspection at
Headquarters for
Clothing.
GROSCH 4
EICHELMANN.'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-09

the purpose of preparing for one of the
higher schools may rest assured thai alien.
ton Will be paid to their moral character as
well as to their mental character. The
school affords rare opportunities for such
nonresident pupils.
with an answering faith in the destiny
OF the school, and with heartfelt thanks to
the patrons for their support, I bid farewell
to all.
D. S. KENNEDY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-09

under the direction Of the Auditing Board 0
said city, and the rent of each hydrant to b
the same as that paid to the Park City Water
Company for like hydrants, to wit: the sun
OF 533.33 for each hydrant
Cues ton on adoption Of resolution, as re
ported by committee, carried by following
vote.
Ayes-Ald. Glover, o'Brien, Williams and
Schend.
Nays-none.
The petition Of many citizens in the Ind
and 9Th wards, asking that sidewalk be
laid On east side of Main street, from store
Of Bendt & Hansen to Grand street, re-
ferred to Aid. Glover, reported in favor of
granting prayer Of petitioner.
On motion, report of committee was adopt
ed
AID Glover presented the following
ORDER,
BE it ordained by the Auditing Board Of
the city of Kenosha, That sidewalk be laid
on the east side of Union street, from inter-
section of sidewalk in front of Bendt & Han
sens store to the southwest corner Of lot
owned by William NJ. Hansen, said walk to
be built of tTo-inch plank, well spiked to
tlmbers Aka, and constructed in good and
substantial manner.
Question on adoption carried by unani-
nous vote.
The committee on hydrants made the fol-
lowing report:
Your committee, to whom was referred
the location of hydrants, respectfully recon-
mend that they be located at the following
named places
One at Rock and Ann streets: one at west
Main and Grand streets; one at Market and
Ann streets; one at Dayton and West streets;
one at West Main streets and Prairie
avenues. one at Market and west Main streets;
one at West and Park streets; one at Ex-
change and Deming streets.
J J. s1 aaoVsa, Committee. |
NJ O'BRIEN,
QUESTION on adoption of report of commit |
tee carried by unanimous vote.
Aid Williams presented the following:
BE It ordered that the street commissioner
of the first and third wards serve a legal
notice on all property owners on Dayton
street 70 build their sidewalks forthwith, ac-
cording to the order passed Feb. 2, 1880.
On motion Of Aid. Williams, above order
was adopted.
On motion of Aid. O'Brien, the question
Of repairing culvert on Grand street was re-
ferred to aldermen from End and 4th wards.
On motion, Board adjourned
d. B. BENEDICT, Clerk
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-09
PROCEEDINGS or THE, BOARD or
AUDIT.
REGULAR MEETING.


June 81, 1880.
/ Present: Mayor Sinclair. Aid. Glover
i Williams, Schend and O Brien.
! Minutes of last regular meeting read and
approved.
H. NJ. Theirs appeared before the Board
in the interest of Mr.. 2. G. Simmons, rela.
tive to the space Of ground occupied By
city between the council room and brick
building on the east. Referred to committee.
Communication from School Board, asking
location Of hydrants and fitting up Of the
room in the basement of Durkee school build
ing. in the Sd ward,
Communication from Mrs. John Jaeger,
asking compensation for care of Louis Glod,
presented and read.
Communication demonstrating against
building sidewalk on Broad street in the
End ward presented and read.
Petition presented by citizens on Prairie
avenue, praying that steps be taken to
thoroughly drain said avenue.
On motion of Aid. Schend, consideration
was referred to committee on streets and
alleys, with power to act.
That portion of communication from school
board pertaining to fixing room in Durkee
school building was, on motion, referred to
committee.
Aid. Schend moved that Mrs. ] ohm Jaeger
be allowed the sum of thirty-fve dollars as
compensation for care of Louis Glod.
Aid. O'Brien moved to amend by referring
the matter to committee on license, to report
at next meeting Of the board.
Question on amendment carried.
The committee on extension Of Dayton
street reported that, according to recorded
plat, no street was laid out west to city lin
its, and that city had no jurisdiction only by
condemnation of lands.
On motion, report was adopted.
On motion Of AID. Glover, the sum Of $40
was allowed VIM. Forth for damages to his
horse on Grand street bridge.
Bill of Geo. W. Warvelle, legal services
amount S2725-referred TO committee on
claims
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-09

REP0As 81 THE WILMO2. GRADED
SCHOOL FOB THE YEAR ENDING
July ID, 1880
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-09

In closing this report desire to say that
the Wilmot school has had to bear the odium
of an unpleasant reputation. This. | be-
lieve, is unjust in the extreme. I verify
believe that if the pupils Of this school to-
day were subjected TO fair examination by
any committee Of justice they would COM
pare favorably with any school in the state.
It is sad fact that for some time they we're
subjected to degrading influences. But are
they to blame for their circumstances ? No.
The schoolof to-day ls one naturally rich in
its mental, moral and physical resources,
and there are but two or three out Of all that
have been in the school during the year that
have not tried to improve their time. Must
the other eighty-two bear the reputation of
these two or three, when the latter have been
long since Withdrawn from the school? No;
not with justice. Standing as now do in a
place where one can easily be free from
prejudice, do not hesitate to say that the
Wilmot school requires only the work of
skllltul hands and warm. pure hearts TO
bring forth class Of young men and women
that will be the pride Of the village, . bless
ing to the state, and joy to their friends.
But the work TO be done is not all the
teacheT W0TK. Inc parents are lHpoFtanI
factors By the parents do not mean the
mothers alone, mean the fathers and the
mothers. The main responsibilities rest
upon the broad shoulders Of he father It
is unmanly for the father TO throw the main
responsibility Of forming the child's charac-
ter upon the frailty OF the mother.
The school board are also an important
factor. The board Of the Wilmot school, and
I believe they are backed up By majority
Of the school patrons, are determined to sus-
tain a first class school, and by means Of the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-09

II stand upon the soil of freedom"
cried a stump-orator. NO" exclaimed
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-09

Alter discussion OF loss 70 city by negIi-
gence Of J. Weir and Jos. Newhouse, Aid.
Glover moved that SIS each be deducted
from bills Of ]. Weir and Jos. Newhoase.
Ayes and nays called.
Ayes-Ald Glover. o. Brien and Mayor.
Nays-Ald Williams and Schend.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-09

livery STABLE-Ben. Jewett is preparedto
II furnish the best Horses and Carriages, for
business or pleasure on the shortest notice.
Hearse at all times ready to attend funerals.
Stable on Market square, near the Post Office.
KenOsha. Wis cOnSln.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-07-09
UHICAGO& NORTHWESTERN R.R.
TIME Table.
County and City Omeegs.

County and City OfRceEs.
.Tndee Circuit Court, J. T. Wentworth, Racine.
judge Of Probate, Volney French, Ke1osha.
S6eTIff. Nicholas Spartz, Paris.
Treasurer. H. r. OuGlSIlGlus A 1,
Clerk Circuit Court, j. A. Gallaghan, Kenosha.
REGISTER Of Deeds, d. B. Benedict. Kenosha.
CoT11ntv CLERK. Z. G. Timme, Wheatland.
district Attorney, NJ. A. Baker, Kenosha.
Coroner. John Lucas, Pleasant Prairie.
Surveyor. Jason LothrOp, Kenosha.
Snnt. If Schools d. A. MahOney, Salem.
Chairman County Board, Daniel Head, KenoSha.
City Officers,
Uovor Albert c. Sinclair.
T1eTk Daniel B. Benedict.
Traasnrer III. E. Clark.
MarShalI James irving.
r { James NJ Stebbins,
JusVlceS' G. Gillett.
City Attorneys, Baker and WarVelie'
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-17
Foreign News.

The Marquis of Ripon, the new viceroy oil
India, has reached Bombay.
Pierre Lorillard's brown colt Iroquois won
S. 500, at Newmarket, England.
The village OF Guisa, in Cuba, has been de-
stroyed by fire.
Pierce Egan, the well-known English au-
thor and journalist, died in London few
days ago. aged sixty-si1 years.
Switzerland, in the vicinity OF Geneva, has
been shaken up by severe earthquake.
Two men were killed and q portion of the
summit OF mountain fell, overwhelming
a large wood. An earthquake at the island
OF St. George, one OF the Azores, has resulted
in the formation of another island 600 yards
distant and about $4,000 square yards in
extent.
Thomas Boothroyd, wealthy farmer OF
Howard township, Ont, was attacked by
boar, which threw him down and bit him in the
side and throat, completely severing the jugu
lar vein and causing his death in fifteen
minutes.
An Official decree has been published in
France granting full remission OF sentences to
all individuals convicted OF participation in
the instruction of lS70-'7l and subsequent
insurrectionary movements.
1t is stated that there are already grave
discussions in the new British cabinet.
The special correspondent OF New York
paper reports better times in Ireland.
DIR. Paul Broca, q French senator and an
eminent surgeon and author, is dead in his
6fty-sixth year.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-17

The weather throughout Spain is intensely
hot, and many cases Of sunstroke are re-
ported.
A timber raft with forty persons on board
was dashed to pieces in the rapids OF the
river Dmeper, and all persisted.
Tom Taylor, u well known English drama
tist, and at one time editor of London Punch,
died in London few days az ,, aged sixty
three years.
The capture Of africa by the Chilians is cen
sidered death blow to the hopes of Perm,
but President Pierola still urges war to the
bitter end, and is taking the most energetic
measures.
Great damage to the standing crops has
been sustained in the western counties OF
Ontario by the recent storms.
Two thousand Turkish soldiers, whose time
OF service had expired, threw down their
arms and demanded their pay, but were over
powered and confined to their barracks. This
occurrence induced the sultan to dismiss
Osman Pasha, minister of war.
The Russian wheat harvest is reported to
be failure.
Lima, the capital of Peru, is to be besieged
by the Chilian army If the terms OF peace pro-
posed by Chill are not accepted. Bolivia, be-
ing satisfied with the offers of peace made by
Chill, has withdrawn from the contest as
Peru's ally.
Six actors were seriously injured by leaping
from burning theater at Perpignan, France.
A London dispatch says that at the annual
dinner of the Golden club J.. W. Garrett,
president of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
related hitherto unpublished anecdote which
excited great interest. He stated that on the
termination OF the civil war in the United
States Mr.. Richard Golden wrote to him and
urged forcibly that the Federal government
should adopt magnanimous policy toward
the Southern leaders. The letter was read at
meeting OF the American cabinet, and pro-
duced 50 great an impression that it turned
the scale in favor OF clemency.
The national holiday of France-the taking
of the Bastile by the French revolutlonists in
1789-has been restored, and was celebrated
this year with grand military review, illu-
limitations and fireworks. The streets and
houses OF Paris were profusely decorated, and
there was general rejoicing.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1880-07-17
Draining Lakes.

One of the greatest en- cheering under
takings of the present century, we'll fit
ted, says the Scientific Press, to rank
with many attempted in Holland mot
even excepting the projected draining of
the Zuyder Zee is the successful ac-
complishment of works by which the
Appenine Lake Fucino has become a
thing of the past, and some thirty five
thousand acres of the richest land re-
covered for cultivation. The labor of
making the tunnel necessary for the
task, and other works, has occupied
nearly quarter of century, and the
vast sum of ten million dollars has al
ready been expended on the project.
All the water has disappeared, except
ing small basin employed for draining
the surrounding district. The greatest
length OF the lake was formerly some
ten miles, and its breadth about seven,
while the adjoining towns are no longer
in danger from the sudden rising of the
water in this volcanic region. The idea
of draining this district is not new
one, and the remains of the aqueduct
constructed during the reign of the EN-
peror Claudius were formerly shown
to the traveller; this has been made use
of in the present undertaking, and, after
the lapse of so many centuries, the great
project is an accomplished fact.