davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1880-11-13
Worth Knowing.

Lamp shades of ground glass
should be washed with soda aud wa.
ter which viii not discolor them.
To RESTORE yELvETs.-IIold over
a blsih Of boiling water, b.ck down.
1t takes a long time, but the nap
will rise.
To CLEAN BLACK CASHMERE
In hot suls with a little borax in the
water, rinse in very blue water, and
iron while damp on the wrong side.
To REMOVE scoRcH FROM LINEN
Peel and slice two onions, extract
the juice by pounding and squeezing;
cut up half an ounce of fnc white
soap and add to the juice two ounces
of fuller's earth aud half pint of
vinegar; boil oil together; when
cool, spread over the scorched linen
aud let dry on; then wash and boil
out the linen and the spots will dis.
appear.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1880-11-13
The Old Clock stopped.

In the Masonic lodge in AlexOn-
dria, Va, which was founded by the
Father Of his Country, and Of which
he was the grand master until his
death. is the clock that always stood
in bis bedroom at Mount Vernon,
and which was there stopped by bis
attendants at the time he died, accord
ing to an old custom, and has never
since been wound up or run. The
hanls point to 1920 o'clock. Ir.
wings history also tells US, through
Mr.. Lcar's twashineion's secretary
account Of that sad event. that be
died the night Of December II, be-
tween 10 and II o'clock.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1880-11-13

a society of Mormon girls, hav
ing for its object the securing Of
monoganic husbands, has been dis
covered and broken up at Salt Lake.
Tie members took a vow to marry
no man who would not pledge him
self to be content with cne wife.
Five eranddanghters of Brigham
Young had joined it.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1880-11-13

THE baud tstaaem afo nlige afd
IiaAlng in lldandi
I'VE Porte n TBihey Y geins Il
strengthen W. army
The iflal of the Russian Nlhllht.
viii soon take place.
sif Tboma' ilouohe, engineer of
Tho Tay bridge, 4 dead.
Tho expulsion n religions comma.
mites continues IN France.
There ore sonc prospects q awor
between Russii and ChIna.
Mount yesusina ia sick ngaio. Sic
Is now having quite M erupliol
spain will shortly muster ont Of
service $4,000 Of tho troops now in
Cuba.
There is M outbreak and general
trouble among the natives Of Africa,
near the region Of Cape Town.
There were 1856 British and for.
eign wrecks reported at London for
the week ending Nov /. OF these
16l were lost on tho British coast.
"a meeting in favor Of universal
suffrage was held in Milan on the
4,h inst. Gen. Garibaldi's son occu.
pied the chair. Old Garlbali. is
still seriously il.
Ia the walking match at London
Rowell was ahead on the 4th inst
having 4l6 miles to ms record. He
made 400 miles in ninety hours.
Dobler was second, with a fraction
,ver $50 miles.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1880-11-13
IA Turkish Story.

b Pasha, Minister OF For
|irs, presented himself the
! before the Sultan in such
edy Goa. that his majesty
|rcfrain from suggesting to
it was only decent that he
! on his best clothes when
|ing to see his sovereign.
feplie'l huuibly that he had
very best. Whereupon
directed one OF his scores
Biye an order OH the impc.
to rig the Pasha out con-
kbeddin accordingly order
Five coase, shirtv.iivc whist
the rame Humber of other
Since then the mean at
|c.uaries who have called at
has been quite striking,
Pf these imitstors have as
u the Sultan's commisera-
|e story is characteristic of
,h court.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1880-11-13


stIttOfflf hst.
H
The Hle n "saId' biIeis. NAH
principally W bmis. i bdsh Ia thi
We'i ths eaihHf i pafs f,li. sal
iiem ihat 4 eIIrltd ite nmIls /,
he asshjed
The recllc of New Yotk ~ feel
lnf much ansasiness about Harlem
bridge There IA a. greainn rmoaal
OF travel ovcf Il tn, u hus begun
3, slow sITn' Of ycnkucsi
W.. slellke, late State Auditor a
Nebraska, has lct the country md
gone {, join tie Chdlan army. for.
getting to leave behind him about
$4,000 VI the public funds.
Probably the oldest Democrat who
voted on Tuesday was John Bardott.
of Octnce county, South Carolina.
lie is 100 years old, and cast bis Grsl
vote jast eighty years ago.
The proposed monument 10 New
York to The memory Of Edgar Allan
Poe, will be bronze bas,reliof, rep,
rescnting the scene Of The Raven
with the poet ns the hero, in life size.
The Bible has been translated into
226 different languages aud dialects
for the purpose Of foreign mission.
AIRY work, and l4S,00O, 900 copies
have been distributed in various
parts Of the world.
The oldest living merchant in Bos.
ton is Mr.. Moses Williams, now in
lis ninetleth year, Of the house of
John d. and NJ. Williams. The next
oldest, George b. Carey, died on
Tuesday last, aged eighty-eight.
A Wisconsin farmer twenty three
years ago planted piece of waste
land, unfit for cultivation, With black |
walnut lrees. TIE trees are now |
from sixteen to twenty inches through, |
aud have been sold TOR s21 coo.
A manufacturing order has been
given by Wm. II. Vanderbilt Which
is Of some magnitude. 1t is for the
immediate construction Of 5000
freight ears for tSo Of the railroads
Of which he is the head. There was
'lSo an order for large number Of
cars. The cost wi! exceed
s5,O00,O0O.
a society of Mormon girls, hay
ng for its object the securing Of
nonoglmic husbands, has been dis.
covered and broken up at Salt Lake.
The members took vow to marry
no man who would not Hedge him
'elf to be content will, rnp wife.
Five eranddaughicrs of Brigham
| ioupg had joined it.
President Eiot las sent to the
Gf Harvard undergraduates
IN inquiry whether their sons have
1een accustomed 10 attend prayers
1t ! One, and requesting opinions on
'ompulscry attendance in tie chapel.
This is possible preliminary to ma.
'ing religions worship voluntary Mt
Harvard.
The raisiug Of horses in the great .
\ Yellowstone valley has become m
and profitable business.
Some of the hcrders have from 500
0 1900 each, and dispose of their
hree.year.old colts at from $50 to
100 per head. The animals feed
IN grass oloue, and the only shelter
rom the weather is roughly -bailt /
| eds.
>
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1880-11-13
slcsle Hines.

b nickle has become in the
rars one Of our most cons
j metals, not only as mon
% in the industrial arts, Il
orally known that Norway
third of the nickle cons
hc entire world. The pro-
nickle in Norway has
Pcressed. From 1861 to
|e were eleven nickle mines
|on. With an average yearly
5o tons. In the mex, year
rosa TO 5000 tons from
hines. and increased to 81 :
b 1873:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1880-11-13
|scuIaiiun with snfLe Poison.

|wonderful prorhylaetic fol
bites Of truc) is given by
be Calieron dc Ia Bsrca In hcl
b Mexico page 48l. Speak.
Tomtsico she says: ave
hst been hearing u curious cir
|nce connected with reptiles,
y have learned for the first
Here, and all along the co0st,
bp!e are IN The habit Of inocu
themselves with the poison Of
which renders them
I'M the bite of oil yeromous
The person to be inoculat-
ficked with the tooth Of tie
on Ne tongue, in both arms
fous parts of the body, and
om introduced into the
An eruption colles out
only lasts a foW DAYS.
G these persons can handle
We, omou3 snakes With i'm
can make them come by
hem; have great pleasure in
them /; and the bite Of these
Is poisonous You will not
his /; but we have the tests
seven or ciglt respectable
IS to the fact.
Gentleman who break tasted
is morning says that lie has
ply endeayoriug TO make up
to submit to tie operation,
very much exposed where he
is obligel to uavel a great
lie coast (; tl,at when he
hese expeditions lie is als
eompanied hy his servant.
Hated nes o, ul.o Las t G
\ curing him, should lie be
sucking the poison from
Hd. lie al'o saw that negro
c given by an inoculatcd /
" white hoy With whom
1ghiing, and who was the |
tof the Two. The stories of |
p" jueg'ers Of their power
e repiil's may, perhaps, be /
\ for in this way. | can.
bat | should like to have so
Rky natrre transferred into
osi'on, nor 10 live amongst
hose bite is vehomous =
J Water.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1880-11-13

EE
beat, tas I jon. sec ans ssbias IN our
crowd that looks like Gov. Kent. =
.JcIla Kelly.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1880-11-13

Fon A couon.-For tight, hoarse
cough, when phlcgm is not raised, or
with difficulty, take hot water often
--as hot as ean be sipped. This win
give immediate and permanent re-
I,es. Don't fail 70 try this remedy
brenu>s Il IL simple.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1880-11-13

[tnt la,oHaslf niIn


/ ts tShlsslaai iaae'l haiN
i ihls no psfffftd 70 m
NJ I have lll w neay iay
|gfssl afiIfs maAe Il 70.
y shs eNHHhaals Z thought 10 mel
ksiir e. lhluh abe ioet nod then
! iuesa - riate IN doubt agtia,
BEL Eemt mY hoimai state 20 he,
y dottiafs, and A. Inc knowl
bsal filbapi 4 would be " et
! when ! lock int hsf efes
hear bep lfe, which thrills NJ ~
hink that On iho sho'e | wnni
|rathsf doubt han know lle don't.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1880-11-13

Sec That yon gei tho guarantee with each
tnic' ASK your Jeweer for illustrated cala-
loEue' octSA80
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1880-11-13
GRAY's SPECIFIC MEDICINE
Inventors and Paientees

should send for instructions. terms, references
&C. on Brothers Solicitors Of Patents,
Washington, d. o., who furnish the same
without charge. Rdson Brothers is we'll.
known and sarcesiul hrm Of large expe.
fience having been established 10 1860.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1880-07-24

Thauis what I said to-day to Bishop
Keane, of Richmond, when | ! ge1rmed
him that had about docifi oSSFand
all snch stories as false oLLLOOS own
signature w.
"Would You object to 0nties ,uowqv
the reporter asked.
"NJS at all, Father Walter replied,
and seating himself at u tabs he wrote
mis- denial
"Truth and justice compel me to de
ny the statement with reference to
General Hancock's participation In the
execution of Mrs. Snrratt which ap-
pearod in the Washington Post, OF this
morning. ! attended Mrs. Surratt on
that occasion, aud met with no inter
ference on the part Of General Han
cock. General Hancock had great
sympathy for this unfortunate lady,
aud waited until the last moment,
hoping for iopricvr y consider IL en
net of Justice to General Hancock that
this statement should he iuade.
"lSigned j. A. WALTER,
pastor of st. Patricl's Church, WASH
ington.n
"There. That is the fret statement
| have made for the public in all those
years." Father Walter said n triAo
sndly. al hope it may be the means
of enough good to compensate for all
the harm that these stories have done.n
Au assertion made to-day 10y an
ox-nrmy officer was ahundantly cor
roborated In the war department that
so strong was General Ilancocks hope
for reprieve for Mrs. Surratt, that OH
the day Of the execution he stationed
relays of cavalry along the streets
from the White House to tho arsenal,
that no delay might ensure in commu-
nicating the fact. In the arsenal are
photographs of the scalrold at the timo
Of the execution. They show Father
Walter Mt Mrs. Surratt's side.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1880-07-24
Forty Years in Bed.

Cynthia Tnggart and Elizabeth lcom-
monty known rs Betsey) Taggart are
the names of two very extraO binary
women, one deceased, the other on tho
brink of the grave, Their father was
Deacon William Taggart, who formerly
owned or kept the old ferry at Middle
town, in this ,W.nty, whore Betsy still
resides. They belong to n most re-
spectacle family, and these two women
have been visited by thousands of
people who were anxious to learn
something of the cause which brought
them into notoriety. Cynthia was
bedridden for nearly forty years before
she died, and Betsy has been in the
condition for thirty nine years. 1t Is
stated by those who have known them
well that patient endurance OF great
suffering was marked feature of their
existence. Asked by the writer day
Ur two since, what their illness was. a
relative replied that he could not tell
in fact no one knew. 1t WAS simply u
lack of vitality tho unfortunate wo.
men appeared to lose all power after
arriving at certain age. OF late
years but few visitors have been ad-
mitted to the sick chamber of the sur
yiving sister, but in the frst'years of
their extraordinary illncss they were
called upon by strangers from far and
near, especially during the summer
time. Cynthia, after taking to her bed,
found much comfort with lyre, it Ia
said, and in her unculturGd way would
compose poetry. She once wrote an
code to HEALTH" Her death appeared
to aiflict her sister Betsy to great
degree, and Mt times she was inconsola-
BILE, Her mind would wander at times,
but the name of Sister CYNTHIA was
seldom of her tongue. Her nephew,
u well.known business man here, was
one of the first to go to the war, and
by courageous conduct rose from tho
rank of private to that of colonel.
That was nearly twenty years ago, and
the colonel says that even then his
friends used 20 write him that "Aunt
Betsy is failing FAST Yet she is still
alive. But perhaps the most extraor-
binary faet in her whole case is that
now for nearly seven weeks nothing
but water has passed her lips not one
particle of solid food or n0urishment.
Her mind has become completely n
blank for long time now. As may be
imagined, she is reduced to mere
skeleton. These two cases are perhaps
the most remarkable of tho sort ever
heard Of There is not particle of
imagination or sensation connected
with them. Their family is one of tho
most respectable on the island, and
any statement they make can be i'm
plicitly relied on. 1t is not possible
for poor old Betsy to survive many
days. seeing that she takes no nourish-
ing food whatover.- Boston Journal.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1880-07-24

wife were ahsent ut the time, and
the cause OF the fire ia unknown, but
undoubtedly IL was accidental, as the
family are not known to have any en-
emies who would take such advantage
of them. a liberal contribution was
made up for their benefit, and we trust
that they will soon be fixed up oil right.
-Ldmpdsas Dispatch.
A gentleman who has just returned
from the Rio GrRnde, says trey are
making grand preparations ut Peidras
Negrns mud Eagle Pass to receive Gen.
Irevi'o upon his return after his mar
riagc. IL Is stated that the generals
friends at Piedrns Nagras will spend
Sl5,a00 on his reception. They are to
have grand bull fight among other
novel features on the occasion.
As seen by an extract in another
ealy'1'WSnm,s l9rrell, Gus StAnley and
Tom snow were captured few days
ago by the rangers out west. Sam.
Horreli is wanted here on four charges,
one for murder aud three for an assault
with intent to murder. All his bonds
we're forfeited at the last term OF the
district court and paid up. There are
two indictments pending against Gus
Stanley, one for horse stealing and the
other for completely in the destruction
of the court records. Tom Snow was
taken to the pcnitentiary from this
county in May, 1879, to serve out
fifteen yenrs' sentence for horse steal
ing. LdmpdSds Dispatch.
Mr.. c. +, ilarris, for tho past year
in the employ of u. G, Kyle, on his
ranch in Crosby county was acciden-
tally and, we fear, fatally wounded on
Sunday lust, about four miles west of
this place. The circumstances as
learned from Mr.. Kyle, arc about as
follows Mr.. Kyle was driving in n
herd of beet and Mr.. Harris was driv-
ing the wagon that contained tho pro-
visions, etc.j Mr.. KS six-shooter was,
as usual, lying on the spring seat of
the wagon, and while driving rather
rapidly down hill the pistol fell from
the scat to the bottom of the wagon
the hammer striking the wagon, fired
the pistol and the ball entered Mr..
Harris' side ranging upward, Mr..
Harris was brought to town Mt once,
where Drs. Burts, Beall a. Field ex-
tracted the ball from near the top of
the shoulder. Tho wound ia n large
and ugly one, rendering his condition
very precautions. The man is receiving
every possible attention, and although
IL is MS yet very doubtful, we hav.
hopes of his recovery crds Stock
Journal.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1880-07-24

~,
Veo'5'" oons"s enu'herator mas
'VoHe'o" ~, o'u negro woman Ill
?onl'NeN, guy Nv Se"rs o'u'
Ulysses y Grant, Jr, viii DO mar
ned to MISS Jennie Flood, II daughter
OF the san Francisco millionaire, about
the middle o. next November
The capture OF africa by the Chilians
is considcNh the death blow to the
hope OF Peru but president Fierola
+" nrges va to the better end, aud
Is aking mostenergetic measure.
Heaters, itllers and squeezers, o!
Reading, Ia. numbering fifty men,
employed at The sheet mill, a depart
mcnt of the ltading iron works, struck
against ,ftiun of ten per cent;
29O men a"' ,"fown out of work by the
strike, 9n'eap@ill is stopped.
\, ahegA9De amer. are wondering
over an ednioo'spetimen that recently
reached there from Ohio. Tho height
spf the horse is twenty hands and one
inch, or cighty-One inches. He weighs
2,450 pounds 1t is snid that Bnrnum
has bought the Horse for 81, 900
A portion of she city of Waterloo,
Iowa, was flooded, on the 1lth inst,
by heavy rainstorn. Barns and
small buildings were moved from their
foundations, and more substantial
buildings party submerged. Two
boys and QUE girl were drowned. Dam
aEe. To property estimated at sos, 900.
M q protrn cted droutL at Petersburg.
Vn.chas reGllere6 the water in tie
reservoir Insufficient to SUNNY more
than half the CITY. and wnier has
been turned in from the canal Ia meet
the dafciencv. snnnlving the city
Win wnter,ffom tIe email will nrnha.
blv consn car., sns,ral mills hare IN
cen onerItious.
I.ri''.,,... v,
BON VS.. hon ' I'm, ,io"nu A" "''''ns
r"", - ssA ""'se Musou' oon.'inius I"
@ ~, m," on, 'I,"n oH ~ ,, s'V',a's'
m"s, ~ ,, e",e ''.' v, '''o '','oN,
nnr,.o an5 H. ,,i 49," "" n"a, y
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1880-07-24
STATE NEWS.

80, q. q. 80
ne SalHa re has reached Caldwell
There z nov =, 100 convicts on the
pehltehtlhy r"lls'
The SANTA Fe surveyors ARE Mt work
in Busque county, near Morgan.
Baylor county is settling very ran.
idly with n GOOD cInss of immirTauts
Grading an tho International coming
east from San Antonio Inns been com,
menced.
Thar. w,l In , ro,rion 81 p,r.on,.
b,ignJ, NJ tvavah ,VJ",' ,hi Is, Ion ~
Angnst ''>'''0 va ''' '0'" VI
no vol, IS fla o.n., ..,.. :.
connleted \, n,Ii's .nI %o "" n,',Ia
tinn H. mi, m sGa "" WV P'P"'"
' 'Vo
c"le was porn awe recently IN
urna sen county without mead, out
Prllect IN every olher respect
lhe quantity of railroad iron now
os'"S 'ooe,,eu II, si"s ~. ,"',neui"'e
o, '''.'.,''0' f''Po' ''''
oyer en,ee h"nured hahus are NJ
WORK o, the ~. LOUIS narrow gauge
'a i,, W navarro county, rams
WI, 'uu irohl No.N,o"'a 10 ioSatkaha
oy Tue nrst OF oe'ooer'
An Indian herb doctor, Galloway,
whU-t.s.-- ~ ID. sius' lately, had boon
married fourteen tilnes, had four liv-
ing wives, had twenty-five sons in tho
Confederate army, ten of whom were
killed.
The population Of McLennan county
isnow given AS 20 ,e32, These figures
nrc taken from the rolls of the ouumer-
ators filed with the county clerk, and
the final footing mp will but slightly
change the above estimate
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1880-07-24
A Disgrace to Texas.

Tho advertisement of snle of lands
for taxes posted on the bulletin board
in Navasota was torn down few DAYS
after, by whom is not known. This
shows the fine workings Of the posting
system according to law. Generally
hut three Of the notices are posted and
parties interested in suppressing the
information the posters seek to convey
can very easily employ the Navasota
plan for that purpose. The next leg
islsture will be called on 70 rectify this
matter-BelioH Journal
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1880-07-24
A SANDER Rented.


Under the headlines general Han
cock-tho brave priest who shriyed
Mrs. Surratt bears witness to his just
aud gentle benring-a wicked inven-
ton blown 10 the winds by II dozen
honest Words u special dispatch APP
penred in the World of November ii,
1879, US follows;
WASHINGTON, November IL.
The mention of General Hancock's
name in connection with tho presiden-
tiaL nomination has led, rs his friends
supposed it would lead, to spiteful
ont-croppings over the hanging of
Mrs. Surratt, mn affair which his Off
cial position .iuet after the war COM
PEELED him to diroct.n A few days ago in
the indianapolis journal nm interview
was printed about Gen. Hancock, of
which the following is part.
"rhe Democrats can't nominate Gen.
Hancock" said Catholic priest to mo
tho other day, in response to my OK
preston OF opinion.
"Why not ~ | asked.
"Because,n he said with much feel
ing, she hanged Mrs. Surratt without
cause and prosecuted her for her relig-
ion.n
~ don't see how he hanged her.
said "more than Gen. Holt, who was
Judge Advocate, or Stanton, who was
Secretary of War, or Andy Johson,
who was Presideut.'
"Hnucock, exclaimed the priest, chad
her immedite custody, and he ALSO
lutely refused to let her see her clergy.
man or any clergyman of her church
after she was sentenced. He did all
he could to sond the woman to -;
but no doubt her earnest request for
clergy was passed to her credit in the
books beyond the sky
al never heard of that" | said.
"Well, Catholics have" said the
priest, "and ii Mr.. Hancock should
arise and have the impudence to ask
for Catholic votes, they would bury
him under their indignation"
The above extract appeared in the
Post of this morning. The reporter Of
the World called upon Rev. Father
Walter, Of ST Pntrick's church, with
this interview. He was Mrs Snrratt's
adviser, and he IL was whom General
Hancock was credited with having in
suited. Father Walter is tall,
square. shouldered man, with enough
fire in HE face aud vigor in his move
mouts to make one almost wish that he
and General Hancock could put on the
gloves together, they are so nearly
matched.
~ am glad YOU came" no said, "for
this isn't tlie drst of these fings at
General Hancock, hago blamed my.
self often for not declaring the truth
In the matter, for am the only one
that should tell It, 80 far as it concerns
myself Yet, hoinga priest, have
felt bound to hold my peace. besides,
50 far no tangible harm has resulted
from silence. For some weeks back,
though, have seen that circnmstan-
cos might arise which should change
my determination; this attack seemO
20 me 10 call for the kind Of respnnsr
that will make such objections to Gen.
eral Hancock impossible IN the future.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1880-07-24

Mail laavc. San Saba for Ltmpasas every day
except Sunday at G A. ~ and arrives Same day at
T.. NJ.
Mail from Llano, arrives at San Saba every
Monday and Friday ate =. ~ Leaves San Saba
every Tuesday and Saturday at g AN.
Mail leaves San saba for Bruwpwood ovcry
Thursday morning, and returns Saturdays at
O'Clock e. ".
The Comanoho mail arrives every Tuesday at
~ IT, and departs at r. ~. the same day.
The brady city mail l1ayuA san Saba livery Mon.
day and Thursday and returns On "Wednesday and
Saturday,
arrives at Coleman next day at 4. NJ l.ivea Cole.
man Thursday ~ Z a. N, and arrives at San saba
next day ut q r. 81.
Registered mail closes AZ r. ~ previous 10
tie mail going out on the following morning.
Money OftlrrA may DO procured un ali money
order Offices In tho United States, list OF which
j. ". BAKER, r. ".
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1880-07-24

Quite number Of darkics, Young and
old, we're fishing down Mt knhn's wharf
when boy of about twelve fell off,
and wonld have met with a watery
grave had II not been for the energy
and presence of mind Of old Uncle
Nose. Aftor the boy was safely landed
. bystander tnok occasion to praise old
Nose for the heroism he had displayed.
ola the boy yonr son ~ asked tho
sympathesIc spectator.
"No, boss, Init he mout Jess az we'll
been. He had all do bait IN his
pocket Galveston Noes.