davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-03-03

Dr. Geo, Z, Holman, ST., buge
leave Ia annoanee to the public that
ho has RESUMED The practice u med
ielne. but 90 account Of hls ago aud
,he dolieaoy Of his health be viii be
compelled in future 70 eonauo hi'
practice 10 bio onloo aud the tevn VI
san Saba, With the exception ~ pheoa
10 the lmmoalaio ,lcinity ufluNh,
nAlgo aud rcsiienee "a Tho pptlu
Wy % lleuaV, Wallsge slleet " u
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-03-03

Ono hundred applications have
been received Tor space In the Louis.
Vile cotton exposition, though the
corner stone Of the building Is not yet
laid, Applications from New Eng
land, New York, tho north ana weat,
are most numerous. Complete success
Of tho exposition in point Of display
seems already assured,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-03-03
NEWSPAPER AGENCY
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

SEQ the dissolution notice in this
iHue.
Cow boys. 40 to Joe s. Clark's for
cartridges, saddle oil, hat bands, etc.
- Old papers for sale at this Office at
so cents per hundred.
Buy your stoves, hardware. tin
ware and easting of Gray 50 Taliafer-
ire, north sido public square. 3u
Pay your taxes-the time is near
~ expired for you to do so.
All knit goods, consisting Of
ivls, aRQues, hoods, etc, Mt Gust, Mt
4 lo II. w. WARD & Cos.
We are especially under obliga-
tions to many of our friends for favors
shis week.
Joo s, Clark will soil you carriage
hArnoss ns cheap IA they eau he bought
in Austin-kceps all styles on hnnd.
TIL aged live too mnch in tho past.
the Young too much in the future /;
Nsns Of rs enough in the present.
New goods are being constantly
received at N. |. Bostick's, which will
10 sold ut olive and lot liven prices.
bAtisfactiun guaranteed to all.
Our tax assessor, Mr.. JOHN Riley,
tells us TINT prosperity shows itself in
everything except, "our put i'm as
sessing taxes.
Indies, don't forget that Joe S.
Clark has just received hno lot Of side
saddles Of oil kinds. "a
"Attcnd TO your business in the
hours of busincss.; then go about your
Business, that somebody olse may at
tend to their business.n
Frcighters will do we'll to call Al
Causron & Co.'S yard for dry lumber
~ all points west. l3'3m.
We learn that Judge Jno. /. Guior
Ia very sick from the effects of SO
we're cold. The Judge 10 at his HON,
paint Rocky, but we hope soon to sc,
hln in our city again.
Gardening seems to be tho or1c
of tho day in onr city, and our seed
dealers have mp largo placards ut thei
windows. All seed arc tho beat
don't make any difference by whom
they were raised.
IL you need any thing In tho wa,
of a horse collar, don't forget TO ex
amino Joe s. Clark's immense stool,
Prices to suit any one. 81
We hear that the young ladle
have decided to have parties of thei
own, The boys say they will cal
these parties "ben-partles, and pro
Agoss to oangsegats pear by aud eros
Tor them to 80 homo,
Letter heads, bin heAda, cards
monthly aiatementE. lawyer briefs ,anI
all kinds 81 job work done at the Nav
afnce. PrlceA low, ami satisfaction
guaranteed, All No asi IA trial, sat
.ned that We can please any reasona
BILE man.
From dry gooh clerk Of on
city We learn that onS day this weo
no weighed on hls y ales ak youu
ladies, who I've in dis place, VIII
each tipped tho bead at led pound,
Nov, ,hIs speaka TAT either San Sab
IA extremely healtas, or that she Ia
Vises Immigration n tho sieruaF sex.
Nav u the Hlna 10 buy saddlel
harneas, legRins, Ne, cheap, Joe !
CLARK ha, luat Nceived = mammoi
stock ~ eseFyihns IN hs line ha
the largest stock this aiio u Ausnr
sAll AID Hse TOR sosfself -
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-03-03
ID. W. PHILLIPS, Lampasas, Texas.
(See Hanging Sign, Sd street,

Is agent for all railroads in tbs
United States. win give you fret
pass to any poinli provided, you walk
carry your own baggage, swim all nv
ors and buy your gnns, pistols, must
cal instruments, stationery, wall paper
aud In fact anything from said store
Cali aud see for Yourself. fO3 II
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-03-03
ESTRAYS.
STOCA BRANDS.

Parties knowing Of any estray stool
in any of the following marks aud
brands, will confer favor GU The own
ers by motif, ing them by postal card
or otherwise.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-03-03

e505O 90 glQsJ 90
REHABILITATION.
Aunt duo oa jury Cert fcates. slga3 Is
Amt dHo on rrrisury Warrants. ANA a.
Amount due on Court House,. $3.50 20
-slaGoo 10
Less assets 10000 81
Nett Indebtedness. ............. . gGos ~
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1883-03-03

A. II. HAYwoRrn,
90. Judge, 5. $ Co, lcNas.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-18
GEN ERAL VARIETY.

German chemists are making a sub
stitute for quinine out of coal tar. The
new chemical compound is called
Karin"
An effort was made in the French
Chamber to force the railroad companies
to adopt new pattern of cars, with al
ley-ways through them, as in America,
but was defeated.
A stall in London fair for the build
ing of church, behind which were
"sOme of the most lovely specimens of
transatlantic beauty" was devoted to
the sale of American drinks. They were
given appetizing names and sOnOrOus
titles.
In California cemetery large mon
ument stood over the grave of a man
whose relatives were dead. A woman
boldly had it removed to her own lot,
planed off its inscription, and had it
lettered again to suit the mOTtuaTy re-
quirements of her family.
New Glarus is a Swiss settlement in
Wisconsin. 1t was founded in 1S45 by
10S persons, and now has 1000, WI no hold
fast their integrity in the race, language
and customs. The original purchase
consisted of two square miles. At the
outset notice was given i'll their Switz-
erland home that every man who made
his way to the colony should have a
farm of twenty-five acres rent free for
ten years, and then absolute ownership
at $3.50 an acre.
In New York five young ladies en-
gagged in a swimming match day or
two ago. All five had on what may ap-
prlately be called Jersey bathing suits,
for they fittOd like gloves. The suits
were armlesS and came down only to the
knees, where they were fastened with
knots of ribbon, leaving the white limbs
uncovered below. An eighteen years
old, little blonde, wore light blue
suit. A plump, brown haired maid of
eighteen summers looked picturesque in
zebra suit of yellow and black. A
brunette, twenty years old. was charm
ing in drab Jersey with black trunks,
and petite and slender semi-blOnde,
eighteen and half years old, was cap.
tiVating in a suit of light blue. The
most attractive suit was the red and
black costume of a twenty years old, a
semi brunette with tall athletic figure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-18
FOSTER AND HOADLY.

We do not think the correspondence
between Mr.. HOadly and Governor FOs-
ter which we print elsewhere this morn
ing, very creditable to Foster. He al
lowed himself to accuse Mr.. HOadly of
having bought his nomination. Called
to account for that by HOadly, Foster
says he "heard" it, and then adds a
gross and gratuitOus insult, but declines
to name the person from whom he says
he heard the charge.
HOadly does all that man can do un-
der such circumstances. He positively
denies what is charged by Foster. The
Republican leaders of Ohio must feel
themselves sOrely pressed when the Gov
erROr of the State resorts to such low
and base ISLANDERS against the man who
may become his successor. But Gov
ernOr Foster seems Of late to have taken
a distinct step down in life. He vOlun-
teered praise of star route Brady and
sympathy for Dorsey on the conclusion
of the star route trial, and it is evident
that he has been keeping low company
and is badly demOraliZed. In his better
days he would have left such dirty bust
ness as this to men like ex-SpeakeI
Keifer-[ New York Herald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-18
HOADLY AT TIFFIN.

TIFFIN, o., August 15.-This was a big
day for the Democracy at TifIin, it being
the occasion of the Democratic sena-
tOTial convention of the Thirty. first dis
trict. Delegates were here from Craw-
ford. WyandOt and Seneca counties.
The occasion was enhanced by the pres
ence of Judge HOadly.
The convention met in National Hall,
at 10 o'clock a. IN. Hon. w. P, Noble, of
Tiffin, was made permanent chairman.
After endorsing the action of the Demo
cratic state convention and Ieaffirming
the JacksOnian and JeffersOnian princi-
pies, the convention proceeded to the
nomination. Three candidates were
placed before the convention, all from
Crawford county. After several ballots
were had, Major WillistOn, of Crawford
county, was nominated.
Judge HOadly was announced to speak
to the convention at O'Clock this after
noon, at which time the hall was filled
with citizens, Democrats and Republi-
cans, eager to get glimpse of the Dem
OcTatic standaTd-bearer, who was intro.
duced by l.. A. Bruner, of WyandOt cOun-
ty. The Judge began his speech at once,
and continued to hold the close atten-
ton of his audience 10 the end. His ad-
dress was over an hour in length, and
he dwelt largely on Republican misrule
in the South and the systematic robbery
and fraud perpetrated there during car
pet bag rule. The election frauds at the
Presidential election of 1876 came also
in for pointed reference.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-18
THE $4,000 STORY.

Gov. Foster told Washington inter-
viewer that Judge HOadly had acknOwl-
edged that his nomination cost him $50
600.
Judge HOadly thereupOn wrote to FOs-
ter, denying that he had ever made such
aeknOwled dgement, or that there was
any truth in the story.
Gov. Foster replied that the informa-
tiOn to that effect had been given him
in confidence by another person.
Judge HOadly demanded the inform
er's name, and branded the information
as false ''in whole and in part"
Gov. Foster then furnishes a letter
from "Jayhawker," in which the latter
asserts, not that Hoadly told him his
nomination cost him $4,000; but that
he (Jayhawker) told HOadly sol and that
HOadly, instead of confirming 1t, said il
would be too much money for any nom
inatiOn OF any office.
This Ia absolutely all the proof there
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-18
WHERE'S THAT BOY Nowq

In the life of Theodore Parker very
beautiful incident one day occurred. 1t
was before he was known to fame. He
was only teacher then, in WatertOwn,
| think. He had among his scholars a
little witch of a boy, whom no reprOOf
and no persuasion could induce to keep
himself in order.
One day, after his more than usually
troublesome conduct, Mr.. Parker re-
quired the little fellow to stay after
school to be whipped. SO the time had
come for this last resource of the ex-
hausted patience and skill of the teach
er. According to directions the little
fellow held out his hand for punish
meDt, and as he took it, Mr.. Parker said,
he looked down into the little face, and
the boy looked so much like his little
sister, whose conduct was all right, and
who had won MIR. Parker's lOve-he
stayed the rod, and stopped down and
kissed the innocent lips that were ready
to break forth into crying, and sent the
pupil home. Is il probable that he was
worse boy, after that2 Somebody
knows who this boy was, man, if living
now. 1 wish we could learn from him
the effect upon his life of that kiss of Mr.
Parker's.-Springfeld Republican.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-18
GEN. AvERILL ON HEWITT.

General Ayerill, an officer of good re-
pute in the army of the Potomac, who
particularly ran McCausland down after
he burned ChambersbuTg and dissipated
his command, remarked to me recently:
For myself, | prefer Hewitt for our
candidate for President" "Why Hew-
tttP" said [. HE is a cTOtchety man"
said Ayerill, but that is not to his
prejudice. We do not want any tlexi-
ole, bOneless Presidents-men trying to
conceal something and not to offend
somebody. 1t will not hurt the Presi-
dency if we should get it some upright
man like Hewitt, who will now and then
say something to indicate backbone
and an indignant spirit. Hewitt is the
very best person for US to nominate to
meet this tariff question, not to eyade it.
We put forward manufacturer and say
to the people: Here is Democrat inter
ested in the prosperity of manufactures,
but who sees that refOrmatiOns are 90.
ing to help and not hurt the manufac-
turers, and who has mind enough to
discern some way of relieving cOnsum-
ers while leaving the manufacturing
plant strong"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-18
STOCK FAILURE.
E. G. Stedman 4 Co., Bankers and
Brokers, Assign.
It is Caused by the Heavy Losses by the
Junior Member of the Firm
in Stocks.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-The failure yes
terday of George William BallOu q Co.,
was followed today by the suspension
of the firm of f. G. Stedman & Co., ban
kers and brokers, 30 Broad street. At
p. m, Edward G. Stedman announced
from the TOstrum of the Stock Exchange
that pending the examination into the
affairs of Cecil, Ward & Co., he had made
an assignment. The firm is composed
of +. G. Stedman and his son Frederick,
who has been a member for three years
past. The following statement was
made to a reporter by Stedman's brother
in-law: ''Stedman returned to his Of
flee Monday from three days vacation,
and upon looking into the accounts of
the firm, found large deficiency. He
at once caused thorough Investigation
and was almost Frustrated by discover
ing that during his absence Frederick
Stedman had been speculating heavily
on his own account with moneys belong
ing to the firm. Although it is not pos
itively known, it Is supposed his trans
actions were made through the firm of
Cecil, Ward e. Co. The liabilities will
not exceed 100000, and the suspension
will be merely temporary. 1t is expect
ed the assets will nearly reach this
The failure was caused by
speculation by the junior Stedman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-18

to have been incendiary. The loss will
reach considerable, just how much is not
known to-day. A small insurance was
carried.
Arthur II. Blaney, late cashier of the
American Loan and Trust Company,
Boston, was sentenced to seven years in
the State prison for the embeZZlement of
$4,000.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Aug. 16.-The re-
organization of the First National Bank,
of this city, was completed this evening.
The stock of the bank has been increas-
ed from 100000 to 100000 paid in
capital.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16. The business
of the convention of Amalgamated As
sOciatiOn of Iron and Steel Workers hav-
ing been concluded yesterday, the final
session this morning was taken up with
the election of officers for the ensuing
year, with the following result: Presi-
dent, VIM. Weihe, Pittsburgh; Secretary,
VIM. Martin, Pittsburgh.
SUEZ, Aug. 16.-TwO thousand Bed
OuinS attacked the sanitaTium at Sinkat
and were Tepulsed with a loss of sixty
killed. The soldiers defending the place
lost seven men and the civilians five.
Sinkat is fifty miles from Suakln, a
town in Nubia, on the Red Sea. The at
tack was melted by the False Prophet.
1t is reported that Suakin was also
threatened with an attack.
PITTSBURGH. Aug. IA very largely
attended meeting of the district assem-
bly, knights of Labor was held in this
city this evening to devise means for
giving greater support to the striking
telegraph operators. 1t is the intention
to continue the strike to the bitter end,
and when all arrangements are compile
ted, the operators will be in a position
to hold out for months, if necessary.
There was one more desertiOn from
the ranks of the strikers today, making
three since the strike commenced, but
in each case there was a special cause
for the deseTtiOn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-18

is against Judge HOadly in regard to
the matter; and yet on this foundation
we have so respectable a paper as the
Ohio State journal asserting one day
that HOadly has never denied the story,
and calling upon him the next day to
disprOVe It'll
The truth is the silly slander has no
backing whatever. 1t does not even
have that of "Jayhawker," insufficient
as that would assuredly be. In the shape
in which 1t came from Governor Foster,
Judge HOadly did deny it, and in the
most emphatic manner. When Foster
fell back on "Jayhawker," and the latter
failed to confirm the story, there was
nothing whatever left for HOadly to
deny.
" nat, then. do certain men who call
themselves Republicans, mean by per-
severing in this puerile and baseless
falsehOOdp Do they not know that Re-
pu0licans generally are men who love
truth and fair dealing in pOliticsp Do
they suppose Republicans are so ignOr-
ant they know not how to tell fact from
flctiOnP Do they think men have be-
come so lost to .decency and honor that
they prefer falsehOOd to truthp
II they think thus, we tell them they
are mistaken. Already we believe this
wretched piece of business has done
mischief to our cause; and If perseVered
in, in the face of fact, of decency of COM
mon sense, it will do still more.
That HOadly's nomination cost him
sOmathing is probable. If it did not it
would be different in this respect from
any GubernatOrial nomination recently
obtained, Democratic or Republican.
That either H)adly or Foraker or Foster
or BOOkwalter expended money for the
direct purchase of delegates, there is no
orOO1 raaaOn tn hpliaVa. Whilo for this
foundation whatever. 1t is entitled to
a prize as one of the most senseless
falsehOOds of this or any previous cam
paign; and how any sensible man can
imagine the Republican cause will be
benefited by its circulation and repeti-
tiOn, is mystery past finding out. Let
us have done with it.-COlumbus Sun
day Herald, Republican, Aug. IL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-18
AIassillOn Matters,
Avv,avsg,uA

Judge Blackburn carries a handsome
cane, sent from San Francisco by his son
Frank.
Bob Estep is now located at San Mi
guel, Colorado, a new and lOurishing
mining camp.
City Clerk Shepley has been off duty
at Ru5sell's office for week on account
of malarial trouble.
Mrs. Joseph Coleman and her sister,
Mrs. ThOs. H. Williams, of Cleveland, are
spending months time in West Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warwick for while
back were on high ground on the sum
NIT of the Allegheny Mountains. They
are welcome home.
Otto Young, Jim Bayliss, Mike Ess
and Will AtWater went to Cleveland last
week and saw two games of base ball be-
tween the Cleveland aud Buffalo clubs.
Our genial citizen, Mart. SchafeT, ac-
cOmpanied by Mrs. Lizzie Dunlap of Ma
varre, stepped into the Evangelical st.
Johns parsonage on Thursday to inter
view Rev. Shelter, and that gentleman
pronounced them man and wife.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-18
THE WISE ADMINISTRATIONS.

The New York Times thinks the Vir-
ginia Republicans are justified in max
ing complaint, when some of the most
faithful in the public service, men who,
like Mr.. b. B. Bolts, were ardent and un-
compromising Union men at time their
fidelity subjected them to hardship and
persecution, have been displaced to make
room for ex-COnfederates and lifelong
Democrats, for no reason except that
Malone demanded their offices for his
supporters and workers. But the Times
comforts the cOmplainants with the as
surance that "the principle on which
patronage has been bestowed in Vir-
ginia is no different from that which
has long prevailed in other Southern
states. The difference is, the Coalition
or Readjuster party has been recognized
by the administration instead of the
regular Republican organization" The
editor asserts, which everybody knows
to be true, that everywhere in the
Southern states it has been the practice
to put men in Federal offices with a
view to political work rather than eff
cheney in the public service" The
Times might have added that this fact
furnishes the best practical test of the
sincerity of the Administration in its
profession of a desire to promote reform
in the public serVice.-WashingtOn Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-18
Navarro Notings,

COrPs Touring mill continues to un-
deTgO improvement.
Quinine is getting in demand these
chill nights and hot days.
At Reeds hotel, the new dining hall
is decided improvement.
j. +. Mentzer's new residence will
soon be finished and tit for occupancy.
Quite a number of the faithful went
to ZOar, Thursday evening, to hear Judge
HOadly.
st. Clements Catholic Church cOngre-
cation will give an ice cream festival
for the benefit of the church on Aug. %.
The village Council have chosen Chris
tian Stahl night watchman, and he has
entered upon his duties. This is a new
arrangement.
At the late fire department election re-
suited: Foreman, Chas. Ohle; Asst. Fore
man, Lewis Converse; Secretary, Kern
Ackerman; Treasurer, +. j. Walker;
Steward, Geo. Linenger.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-18
WALL STREET FAILURE.

WALL STREET, Aug. 16.-One of the
sensations of the day was the failure of
George VIM. BIllOu IL Co., of this city
and Boston. The failure is understood
to have been caused by the inability of
customers to make good their margins,
and to the fact that the firm has had
considerable money tied up in the Gin
cinnati, Toledo s. st. Louis Narrow
Gauge road, which recently went into
a receivers hands. About 10000 shares
of the various stocks were closed out
under the rate for their account, incln-
ding Oregon, TTanscOntinental, n. Y,
Central, Denver and Rio Grande, Mis-
souri, Pacific, Jersey Central, Wabash
preferred and Lake Shore. The rally in
the market before IL o'clock was on the
reports that leading operators had pur-
chased large blocks of stock at private
sale
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-18
OHIO POLITICS.
Arthur and Foster Pooling for the Senator
ship and Presidency.

ship and Presidency.
COLUMBUS, Aug. 16.-InfOrmatiOn is
gained from a reliable source to the eff
feet that an alliance has been effected
between the Administration and Foster.
This promises to be the most important
turn that has yet been made in this cam
paign. 1t was thought the Stalwarts
would not pull in the traces very well
when they saw that the results of vic
tory, If it could be secured, would all
go to the Halfbreeds, notably in the ele-
VatiOn of the Governor to the United
States Senate. The recent visit of His
Excellency to Washington is said to have
completed arrangements, and there is
no longer any use of the Democrats de-
pending on Republican disaffectiOn. 1t
is said that Foster relinquishes all
claims to the "shOTt cut to oblivion"
does not want the nomination for Vice
President, but the SenatOrship, and once
elected to that position next winter, he
would then devote his organizing ge-
MUS to getting an Arthur delegation
from Ohio in 1884. The inform ant says
that Arthur led in this reconciliation /;
that he has played such slick games in
other states, and, with his present Rlli-
ances, all the powers that be cannot keep
him from getting the nomination in 'S4.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-08-18

ANY attempt of the Cleveland Leader
to belittle Peter Brady, Esq, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Treasurer of State,
will do him no harm. He is an honest,
temperate, upright man. He has lived
in Bellevue for years; was its Mayor,
and represented Sandusky county in the
Legislature with credit and fidelity. He
is not fanatic upon religion or tenn
peranee. He is not a "crank" of any
character, but a self-reliant, prudent
business man, who commands the con-
fidence of every man who knows him.
Any one who thinks it expedient to eX-
anime his record, as given in Legisla-
tive journals, can find it at room 10,
Blackstone BlOek.-Plain Dealer.