davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-12-23
For the Holidays.

Apps, potatoes, onions, ornngee,
lemons cocoa nuts, candIes,Applo but
ter, mire meat and n full limo of cam
cd frui and vegetables, for Christmas.
Prices Guaranteed to be as low 40 tho
lowest and all goods guaranteed.
JNo. b. HiGpoS.
Juge Beasloy, Of Milbnrn, has
been incur city for tho past two or
three weeks to receive medical attcn-
ton. lie left ia company with Mr..
Jas. Dcllomyre for his home yester-
day. lis condition is considered very
critical We hope soon to hear that
he is recovering.
TIL, veil known AMERICAN Sew
ing Machibes sold by Low & Low, San
Saba, TeIas. Half circle shuttle race,
self setting needle, and self threading
shuttle. Tie simplest Of any. Exam
inc for yourselves. &
hrs Wanted.
/ will pay he highest market price
for beaver, con, wild cat and fox
skins delivered to T. b. Hart g. Bro,
or ID. p. ROBBERS & Son, or to myself.
ID. ID. Low,
9.tfbl San Saba, Texas.
Tho hest escorted stock ut wall
paper, paints, ola and varnishes nj
why's kept at Tnnnehill & Willis'r
Palace Drugstoe, Lampasas. eowtf
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-12-23

poot not life is sweeping by, go and
iiOot dare before yon die, something
mighty and sublime leave behind 10 cou-
aucT time" 500 week in your own town.
& oatft free. No risk. Everything new.
Capital not required. We will furnish
you everything. Many are making for
times. Ladies' make as much IA men, aud
boys and girls make great pay. Reader,
fyou want business at which you can
make great pay all the time, write for par
ticulars to II. HALLErr Y CO.. Portland
Maine. Va
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-12-23

TgDMS or sunSCRIPTION,

DAILN~pcr annum, $40; siN months,
t5.gV. When sent by mail pei NINTH, ~,
DOUBLE ailEEfwEEHLl-per year
~ 0i tlfty coplcs, one year ei2 90
lnynriaiily in advance, flgc Of postagv
10 ali paTts OF the United statrs and
Canada.
kcmlt Nv draft ou Galyesiou, postonicc
nioucy order, al registered litter Address.
A. N hILO a Co,
Naltesloa, Texas.
sgsapse 'sgNssas s's>p@ application
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-12-23
THE NEWS.
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
Established lsls. Incorporated 1881.


The GALVESTON NKws commences the
year iSs3 by offering lis Double Sheet
Weekly the reduced price Of $3.50 per
acnnm. This edition will ts mado up and
carefully edited, with view to rupplying
In the fullest measure and most cnnven-
lent and acceptable form the newspaper
wants of country readers. farmers, hus-
banmen, ranchmen and others, who by
circumstances of residence and occupation
are deprived of regular access to any
daily paper. In such publication sub
soribors will have one II the largeSs and
cheapes week.-Mrs. IN America, and ono
withal replete with intelligence especially
interesting, and 10 sense absolutely in.
dispensable, to the classes fo1 whom 1t Is
more particularly intended.
As for TnE DAIRY NEWS, ~ a daily visit
tor acd silent though tireless oonverser, II
eau speak for itself, IL Is deemed need
less to couple the entrance Of such jour
nal upon another year with promises and
assurances. As was said when Il entered
upon the preceding pear, It's record in the
past may be pointed 10 ~ furnishing the
most authentic and most tellirg pros
pctus for the FUTURE.
The motto of TuF GALVESTON NEWS,
Daily and Weekly, will be hereafter, AS
heretofore.
EXCELSIOR
For tlIe rest, She occasion win Justify
the repetition Of these remarks in pre-
yiouu annual advertisement; "Snch a
Journal as TIM GALVESTON NEws may be
regarded as one OF tho neccssaries of our
eontempoTanrons civilization, 10 Is in
tho nature ofa kind of ubiquitous uuiyer-
siiy for the people, while their local pa
pers afford them the morn special local ia.
formation. No Intelligent and substantial
citizon should consider his household OF
hi, place OF business adequately equipped
without the wgnlar presence at rllE Cat
yrsToN Nnws and a good local newspa-
per,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-12-23
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The firm Of Pol II Brown is this day
dissolved by muua consent The notes
and accounts arein the hands Of j. Nj,
Pool for collection, and parties knowing
themselves to beindebted to the late firm
ARE requested to ,omc forward aud settle
by the first of January, 1854.
]. NJ FOOL.
n. G. BROWN.
San Saba, Tex, Dec. 10, 1882.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-12-23
EK wsPAPER AGENCY
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Fireworks Of all kinda ut I. l..
Taliaferro's.
A little Alest-the drst Of the sea-
son-last Thursday.
Just received by Alton & BaGley,
at the old stand of a. j. Esterle, lins
Hot of leggtns aui side suidics.
See .u,e lay card OF Judge A. ID.
McGinnis in this Issue.
For bargains in Boots, Shoes,
Hats, etc, go to J. ". Pool, Wallace
street.
Cotton receipts this week have been
quits liberal, and buyers paid fair
prices for the staple,
Bacon, by tho carload or cask can
DO had of w. Kaufman, Lampasas.
Con- petition in -ycry Tide dnt-d-
Messrs. Allen & Bsgley have re-
ItRvsd their harness and saddle shop
Iron the east side of the SQUARE to the
building formerly occupied by A. j.
Estsrle, Oh Wallace street.
ChHistrsA As 10 almost hcre, and T.
l.. TAliRfUrrV hAA = nne assortment Of
Christmas goods.
All members Of Argos Lodge No.
lG are requested to attend next rcgu-
lar meeting, for the election Of officers
BY order of tho Lodge.
A. WALLER, K. of II g. S.
An immense stock ladies iine
shoes ct J. ". POOLS which will DO
sold low down.
The San Saba Academy
llias been closed until aftor the holt
days, both teachers and scholars tax
~ x ue much needed rest, after four
.aDnlls arduous iabors. The school
will open for another scsii on on tho
~ Of January next,
Tie oelrhrstsd A. Lusk California
canned goods as
#. w. WARD * Co.'S.
Now IL the season of tho year
vhss the eatsrprising girl tells her
Fellow how dear lie ia to her. He then
Says the Christmas present rs usual,
Stands Oh his lsndlady and washer
woman a. usual and swoars at his luck
Sur having a girl that so dear 90 him.
Froighters will do we'll to call at
osHeroa * Co.'S yard for dry lumber
to all points vest. l3-3m.
Co OF, L. Tsliaferro's for or
avg" apples, rsisins, eitrons, cur
rants, dstes, primes, jeliies of all
kinds, chocolate, &c. -
hsssrs. Low & Low .sgenta for and
dealers in hardware, farm machinery,
etc, have card in this issue. They
deal In everything in the hardware
and machine line, aud IL thoy have not
got In stock what you want, they will
aEder il for you. Give them a call.
The most popular resort now In
the city 10 the Billiard Parlor Of j. s.
Wililans Il Co. All are new tablas,
with the II, W, cOllsndsr combination
cushions
On oar Arst page ia an article
headed "Ameriean Fables" To whIoh
We call especial attention from our do
hnqnonts-not that we are an ok or
semelhing else-nor that oar log q
n'Sksn but il would ID us great
lueN Of good to he helprd up Just now
With Mi,ehells perfect apeotaclea
!ea can read for hours without Ia
ur iollov tnwnam an, Judge j,
W. Thomas, lefs this week for Sweet
water MILAN county, On business, 10
'" gone ton days az two weeks. lie
~Ni Alao vial, aaslug hls ahsopce, eol
~.''" CIV Aayheil ounnl, Wa Wi.h
N'@ plea.aat tglp aud . salo ,elu,u.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-12-23
TO THE PUBLIC.

I will confirm, tho business M hereto
housekeeping u. all times u complete as
sortnent of General Merchandise, which
will sell as cheap a- the choapcst. Thank
full for past patronage, hope by fair deal
ing to merit liberal share in the future.
Respectfully.
j. N. POOL.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-12-23
The Rainfall for 1852.

Below we give statement Of the
rainfall at San Saba from January to
December !, 1882, as registered by DR..
j. c. Rogan, of this city:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-12-23

Tho marble bods referred to in
our description Of San Saba county be-
long TO DIR. Gregg, Of our city, who
has secured several thousand acres,
with view TO epen up marble quar-
RES "a soon as railroad facilities for
transporting the material will justify
tho necessary outlay, Tho Doctor will
be glad to correspond with entorpris
ing mea who have the necessary cap
ital to open up quarries upon liberal
scale, and place these beautiful mar
hles upon the market.
Go to J. d. Estep's for fresh
prunes, apples, cocoa nuts, walnnts,
tine.cut chewing tobacco, best Ken
tudky whisky, imported Holland gin
all Just arrived. Call in and sec us,
Oar polite clerk, Henry Winslow, is
ready Mt all times to wait IN not only
gentlemen but ladiei. j. ID. EsTEP.
Roman candles. fro crackers, sky
rockets, and all kinds of toys Just 70
cGvcd, aud going, ut T. l.. Talia'
feVS's.
Ifyou want to give a nice Christ
mNs present to your mother, father,
sisters, brothers, sweetheart, wife OF
mother-i law, make your selectiOn
from Talinferro's immense stock. He
has fine lot of Christmas goods.
Now is the timo to get good over
coats cheap Malone Of Lampasas has
REDUCED the price.
Eli Mitchell must think Christmas
ia coming from the large amount of
ane jewelry he has in stock.
Plows Of any style or siEe, can be
found ON machine yard ofLow & Low
The ladies' should examine our fine
stock ofjewelry. We guarantee it to
be class. II, w. WARD & Co.
The hnest stock Of clothing ever
brought " this market. just received
by T. W. WARD 4 Goa.
Saddlc-pooko,s at rs cents each at
Allen a. Baeleys, east side public
square
OfInterest TO All.
T, l.. Taliaferro keeps on hand
arst-elass stock Of family groceries
aud confectionery, consisting OF 1our,
coffee. sugar, molasses, teas, nackerel,
cheese, potatoes, kraub pickles, TO-
hacoo, cigars, California canned goods
Of an kinds, mince meat, western aud
country butter, condensed milk, aud
other articles too tedious Ia mention,
Call at Allen & Bagleyh for buggy
whips, harsc collars, saddle-hags.aldu'
aaddlea, hardware, caitridgea, aud IN
fact everything usually found In an CO.
tabllshmoat Of THE kind,
Go 10 tho Palace Drug Store,
IAnpAsas, for paiuss, ola. veruishea
and vail paper al-eow-tf
Salt hy tho car-loni u nov being
t,d hN W, Aaunmann, of Lapl'
paaaa,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-12-23
EstrayS.

Taken Sp by L. b. Woodward and os-
trnyed before ID. s. Hanna J. r., one red
roam geding bald face. hinI loot -'biie,
brnnded hnlf circle j over Isl on left
shoulder about 0years old lil hands higl .
j, n. Gauny, clerk.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-12-23
PRoF. GUILMETTE's
French Kidney Pad,
WHICH cURES ny ABSORPTION

Ask Your druggist for Prof Gufmetss's Frolsh
kidney Pad. aud take no athef 1.-The has not get
It, send s2-oo and you win receive the Pad By 70
tarn mail.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-12-23

thst the Pad fall. 10 nrr., This great rcnedy wilt
positively and permanently eurp LuUhago. Lame
back, Sciatita, Gravel Dlabetas Dropsy, BrightA
Disease Of tln KidueyS, lneuntinenee and Keten.
ton Of the Urine, inflammation Of the Kidneyn, Ca
tafrh Of iho bladder, High Csiord Urine, Pals In
the back side OF Loins, Nervous Weakness, and.
In fact all disorders NJ the bladder Urinary Or.
ghn- whether contracted by private disease OF not
Ladies, II ys1 suffering from Female Weak
ntes, LcuooifhgM OF any disease Of the Kidneys.
Bladder, or Urinary Organs,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-12-23
$500 REWARD!
0 YER Il MILLION

Have ALREADY been sold In this country and in
Frsnec every one Of which has given perfect aat-
sfaction, and has performed cured every time
when used according todirectiona.
We now say 10 the afflicted aud douhing ones
that we will pay the above reward for single
oasSO
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-12-23
Married.

AT the residence of the brides father
on the 2lst inst, Mr.. Geo. II. Brown
and Miss Dora Z. Terry, Rev. w. II.
Biggs officiating. All of this county.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-12-23


Judge buchanan, Lawyer Toledo, O.. sAys
Que 81 Prof Gniimsttes French Kidney Pad
cured mo Of Lunbage ~ ihsse weeks time. Ny
ease had been giVtnup by ,he beet doctors a. N
ruuahle. During At this time l suffered uhtoldi
agony snd paid cot large sums Of money"
for three years with Scialiea and Kidney Disease
aud 0ftea had 60 10 ahont on crutehrs l Nas ga
urrly aud permanently eurrd after wcafing Prof.
0uilmcttes ifunch kidney Fad tour weeks
Squire O. scott. SylvaniA, o., writes n
havebeen great suirrtr Tor 10 years With
Brghts pissAso Of the Kidneys. For weeks a
time was unable 70 Fst out Of tho bed took
barrels Of meiicius. but they gave me emily tempe
ney Pads ais weck., and new know aAl ensil.ly
cured"
Nrs HELEN Jerome Toledo. o., .,ysi "YsT
years have hen confined great isut Of the tlEe
70 my hs,l with LnCprghWa and leinale weakness.
woic one Of Guilmellc,a Liver rads, AID was
Cured IA onc month,'
A. H. Crew. Wetlesaie Opccr Findiay ohle,
writes a suffered for Is years With Lame Hack,
and 10 thrvV weoks was pcluianently CURED ~
wearius one 81 PINT Gnilmsitee Aidugy fsds,
lud, whoa nending IN an order Ter ki'lnuN l'ada,
Whites ~ Nnrt uno Of tue htsl euea we had, and
iieceivcd mort beueht from u than anything =, 4
20 used, IL faet ~. Pads give nitFi feueial az
iHlacliun than any kl1uri fslnpiN wc uYei sold.
Has a Shoemaker, ntugaitls Hannibal he 2
I'VE are uufhiug up lively ttadr II NuNr faas,
aud Aic heating esod r,suiin irpm thcm pgel, day
Prof. Gullmeite's French Liver Fad.
wM poalthoh enls Fsvsr and Age, pn~h
Aauc. Aqua take, ifllAoua tuyer LaHndloo Dye,
pupala, and an ditsAs,ru Of ihr Lygg slemaeh And
hllol, llle, u 20 NJ mall Sud leI fiai' nzlL
ssi " A,l irs'' ~ - IEkScul ttSntS,,'"
fog sale byI. n. Fpniss 4 Co. Han 6aha ia.
euFisN
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-08-03
Boss Churn.


1t is no more question of doubt as
to the superiority of this churn. It's
friends are becoming ardent in its
praises and it is called for by those
that have witnessed its work, as the
following letter will testify:
DEERFIELD, OHIO, July 10, 1882.
Mr.. E. SOsEMAN. Ravenna, Ohio.
SIR:-I take pleasure in informing
you that we would like to buy q churn
for my sister. Her sister-in-IaW would
also like very much to have one of your
Boss Churns" and ifyOu think we
can get the churn to her without rum
ming any risk bring it down.
Bring down two anyhew and we can
see about it; they both live in Stark
Co., but you bring the churns to our
house; also two thermometers. We
would like to have you bring them as
SION as possible. They would like
dark wood churns, just like ours and
the same size. We are very much
pleased with our churn. You will re-
member where we elive-three-fOurths
of a mile west of the Center of Deer
field. l remain, respectfully,
MAGGIE WATSON,
Deerfield, Ohio.
Those needing Churns can be ac-
commodated by sending in their orders
and will be waited on rs early as pos
sible. E. SOSEMAN,
Ravenna, o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-08-03

We have taken in upwards of sixty
thousand pounds Of the choicest kind
of medium combing and delain woods
up to date, and thanks to our custo-
mers for getting their wool up in such
good condition. AS long as they do
this and raise the medium kind, they
will always find ready buyers. By
medium we mean merinO cross with
coarse wool sheep, which will make 1t
about four inches long and thick on
the sheep, and also takes out the colt.
This crossing has been neglected by
many, and now their wool is nothing
but a mongrel; like cur dog, it has
no defined characteristics of breed.
Now a word to those who never half
wash their wool. Dipping sheep in
the water and then letting it run three
or four weeks before shearing, does
not produce merchantable wool. Some
are not satisfied with even this, but
stuff all manner of trash inside the
fleece besides. Such men generally
advocate not washing at all. They
claim it Injuries the sheep. They don't
know that they are into it already.
There is no case on record where a
sheep was ever washed to death. The
dirt buyers have no commission this
year, and it is high time that this reck-
less, wild goose buying was stopped,
for it will ruin any house if followed
up. r. BReBsT Il Son.
BRIMFIELD, Aug. ], 1882.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-08-03

. = a
FTHE defendants. Byron Spears. Maria Spears
i and Lottie Hayden. who reside at Ashland.
Illinois; Martha JudsOn, and Addison Judson,
who reside at Danbury. Connecticut; Morgan
r. Hayden, who resides at Atchison. Kansas, and
Warren l.. Hayden. who resides at w ashingtOn.
w ashingtOn County, Pa will take notice tAst
Eliza j. Flick and John Flick did, on the 9Th
day of July, 1892, file their petition. against
them ct ais, in the Court of Common Pleas of
Portage County and state of Ohio. setting forth
that they are seized in fee simple of the undi-
vided One-eighth of the following real est.te
Sitsate in the Township of Deertield, County OF
Portage and State OF Ohio, and known as being
all OF lot No %. (excepting about l6 acres from
the north west corner, lying north and west OF
the Mahoning River3 and containing $50 "a, es
of land, more or less. That they are entitled to
pOssessiOn> thereof. and that defendants arc
tenants In common and that one "A bagan Hay
den is entitled to dover therein
The prayer of said petition is that dover be
assigned. aud that subject thereto partition be
had of said premises, and for general relief
Said defendants are required to answer said
petition on or before September 2nd. 1882
ELlZ i. aud JOHN FLICK.
BY l. T SIDDALL their Atty.
Rayenni July llth, 1872 724 6W
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-08-03
Notes of the city and Vicinity

Mrs. M. Gretzinger, who has been
confined to her bed by severe sickness
for nearly three months, is fast recov-
ering and it is expected will soon be
fully restored. DIR. J. Beitz, the at
tending physician, rendered able and
faithful service to his patient, for
which he has the praise and esteem
of his patient and her family and
friends. The DIR. is now permanently
located and since he has commenced
practice here has gained many friends.
We wish him success.
The Band serenaded both hotels last
Saturday evening, to the keen enjoy
ment Of the proprietors and the peo-
pie. Come again. gentlemen. The
people enjoy it, and we do not think
it interferes with business. Besides,
II any business men suffer from it
subscription might he raised for them.
Mrs. Boren, of Boone, Iowa, is here
on a visit to her sister. Mrs. III. Gret-
Finger, and will remain until Mrs. G.
is well again. She has with her q
child of Herman Brocklow, of the
same place.
Mrs. Henry Geppinger, also of
Boone, Iowa, is here, with two chill
dren, on visit to her relatives, the
Geppingers. Gretzingers and Krakows
A party consisting of he families of
Peter Flath, Mr.. Darius V. Dawley,
Geo. Flath, ST., Geo. Flath, Jr., Miss
Webber, of Cleveland, ct al, went to
Congress Lake last sunday. This
place is becoming noted pleasure re-
sort. The parties report good time.
A birthday party was held at the
residence of Mr.. Nicholas Englehardt,
near Muddy Lake, in honor of Mr.. M.
Englehardt, of this place. All Ger
many from this place and vicinity
was invited, aud the result was gem
eral good time. Everyone was pleased
for being honored with the invitation
and the good feeling which prevailed
made many strangers friends, aud Mr..
Englehardt has the good wishes of
many more than he had before at the
happy thought of inviting his friends
together for one day,
MARRIBD.-Miss Jennie FurlOng, of
this place, and Mr.. John Carey, of
Columbiana county, were united in
marriage in the Catholic Church, on
Monday, July oath. This union took
place under very auspicious omens,
and it is safe to predict happy life
journey. Peace and plenty reigned
the moon smiled down from
a clear sky and Venus shone in her
grandest splendor. All the omens of
the fabled miths brought offerings to
their joy, and the two in one went.
forth to sail around a lovely honey.
moon. Com.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1882-08-03

THE next Issue OF the PRESS viii
publication, and during all those long
years we have eHdeavOred to make it
the faithfui aud on 'p"keB ohanrion
Of the principle, aad policy Of the
Democratic patty, and worthy the lib
erai patronage Of the people OF Porf ago
county. We are duly thankful for the
many fsvors that have been extended
to us in the p:s: aud hops as the new
year appFoacEe7, 10 receive large in
crease ot patronage. We ask our
f ;oods throughout the county to give
TX he: ping hand 10 extend the circu-
la;iOn of the PRESS, and thus add to
its interest aud influence.
ii may not be aniss in this place to
say to those who are in arrears Oh SUBJ
scrjptiolr for one, two or more years,
that we are greatly in need of the
amounts due us, not that We are great
ly in want OF money, but our creditors
are. and we have no other way of sat-
isfying their demands than by appeal
ing to those indebted to us. Some
people may think that theee newspa-
per duns are perpetrated for the fun of
the thing, or from chronic habit, but
nothing is farther from the truth. 1t
must be apparent to every rejecting
mind that it requires money to run q
newspaper, and every publisher has to
rely upon his patrons for the needful.
As stn exchange well says: Let
farmer put himself in q similar posi-
ton and see if he would not do the
same. Suppose he raises one thousand
bushels of corn, and a neighbOr should
come and bny bashel, and the price
was only the sum Of one dollar, and
the neighbor says: will pay you
the amount in few days Az the
farmer does not want to appear small
about the matter, he says, All right
Another comes in the same way, until
the whole of the one thousand bushels
of corn are trusted out to one Thousand
different persons, and not one OF the
purchasers concerns himself about 1t.
for it liz n small amount they owe the
farmer, and of course they will not
help him any. He does not realize that
the farmer has frittered away his large
crop of corn, and that its value is due
In one Thousand little driblets, and
that he is seriously embarrassed in his
business because his debtors treat it as
a little matter. But if all would pay
him up promptly, which they could
do as well as not, it would he d very
large amount to the farmer, and eaable
him to carry on his business without
difficulty. The above comparison is
too true of the difficulties that the
newspaper man has to contend with,
in part, but there are few who not
only let their newspaper bills run from
one to four years, merely because it's
small amount, or they act out their
Thoughts: I guess I am good for it y
But that won't pay the printers debts
nor buy provisions for the family. A
black list containing the names of
delinquents that owe for their newspa-
per over three years, might be publish
ed with good results, when they tarn
up their noses at a dun"