davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-09-06
IOB WORN! son wORKll

We have just ordered a lot of the Ia
test styles of type and a large sssort-
ment of fine stationery and have Sc
cured tho services Of Z. L. Purcell, of
Austin, m experienced job printer,
and are now prepared to do any kind
Of Job printing on short notice and at
reasonable rates. Business men aud
others in this and adjoining towns de-
string any such work IS Bill Heads,
Letter Heads, Note Heads, Statements,
Cards, Circulars, Envelops, etc, will
do well to send us their orders as our
Office ia now in supurb trim for the ex
ecution of all kinds of Job Printing,
and popular appreciation of the fact is
discernable in the firm and growing
patronage We are receiving. All kinda
of legal blanlss printed on shortnotice.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-09-06
voice to plnalsr. ana Msrshaat..

am now ready 20 receive and eif
cotton, two miles above town, ON "a,
San ssbe river 1 have iirst elRsa Ao-
comodstua ioi lho glDor handling and
storing NJ cotton az my place. hav,
SPARED uo etpsuse 20 Purchasing nist
elsss machipefy ana putllng came iut,
operation, lhaukfui "a the tho pub
Ne co. past pnifortsc, hoping 10 90
tqivf 4 continuance Of she snme. Sat
ishcliop gl4en Ia AN Igapest
Hsspeciluilf,
icha Y Resefldge
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-09-06
To the Public.

! have this day eold one half inter
cat in my merchandise business to Mr..
NJ. BaRley, and kindly urge all know
ing themselves Indebted to mo to set
tie the same Us am In great need of
money to meet my obligations, Please
do not delay, as must collect and ast-
tie up the old business.
Thankful for pact patronage extern
dod TO me In tho past, respectfully
solicit u continuation OF the same for
The new hrm Of Duggau s. Bagley,
Respectfully
A. Duggan.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-09-06

Taken mp and cstrayed before J, b. IIar-
rell j. p. IRE. No. by j. w, Marley, one
hay paiut mare and roam colt; mare brand
cd * ON left shoulder. One dun mare and
brown colt mare branded NILS, NIL CON
nected, on left thigh One dun marc and
colt; mare braided JrK, Ut connected, on
left thigh. One bay yearling horse colt
branded ] X on left shoulder Ono brown
horse or years old branded 9ll on loft
shoulder and z on thigh. One two yoar
old sorrel mare, no brand, One blue or
iron gray stallion AlA on left shoulder
aud XO connected, X above O.
j. N. Gauny G. G. g. s. S. Co.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-09-06

As many of our citizens nre &C.
quainted with Miss Bell, we thought
the following copied from our esteem-
ed exchange, tho Burnet Bulletin,
might not DO uninteresting
Burnnet, Tex, Aug, 20.-TO. day l
had the pleasure of being ono of ia
vored few in witnessing the marriage
of Mr.. Frank Ramsey TO Miss Belle
Sinclair, at the residence Of the BRIDES
mother near Bertram. The ceremony
was performed at eleven q. m, in a
very impressive manner by the Rov,
II. b. Rose of Bnrnet.
Next in order gere tho congratu-
lations extended c!rro many friends
of the bride md groom. Tho charm
ing bride, beautiful in every grace
aud virtne that adorns true woman,
and the handsome groom, blessed with
all the noble qualities Of trpo man
hood, confirmed in my mind tho CON
gratnlations already extended. The
presents were beautiful and costly,
consisting Of silveFware, table linen,
etc. The groom presented the bride
with horsos and carriage
After a sumptuous dinner NO MI
drove to the Bertram s,allou, where
the bridal couple took their departare
via Austin for San Antonio. They
Win Wait many places of interest, and
upon their return reception viii o,
given them at tho residence Of Mr
Ramsey,
To night as wended my way home
Thought oiths happy day speut-nol
ono OF gaicty, for only q fow day,
Iestopsls that happy family cirel,
was broken hy the death az tliei,
brother sin'law, nv, Il. J. Cody. lat,
editor Of The San Saba Ness, which
caused aaduess casting a halo Of
solemnisy over to'day'a scone, aud
lending aecrodnesa 10 The occasion
ThatnuTnet county elill oan lnrui.h
as ielra bride " so'day, Is lle apslou.
Wish ol A Guesh
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-09-06

Miss VI, q. STUART the accomplished
Principal of the SAJ sABA FEMALE
INSTITUTE has arrived aud will open
the school on next Monday, September
the sth in tho Presbyterian church.
This school is designed for girls of all
ages, but for tho present, boys under
twelve yenra of age will nleo be admit
ted. Patrou8 are requested to send
their children, as far as practicable,
the FIRST dry Of the term. frso ore
COOP schools any community can point
to in their midst, the better it viii he
for the educational wants of tho chill
dren and the general prosperity of the
place, We have great many children
in our village to be educated, and
there are many in tho country around
who will probably be sent here for that
purpose if we can afford them tho IA
cilities, THREE schools are not too
many for our population and prospec-
tive growth. We hail with pleasure,
therefore, the advent of me SAN SAnA
FEMALE INSTITUTE md eStend cor
dial welcome to MISS STUART, the
scholarly principal with the sincere
wish that her success may be fully
equal to her merits and that she may
meet the same appreciation and en-
couragement hero which have uniform
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-09-06

Tie moral as well as the physical
healthfulness of San Saba is an inoen.
tive to parents living away from here
to send their children in here to 90 to
school. Our school advantages are
equal if not superior tc any in this part
of the state
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-09-06

Mrs Longloy will reopen her class
for the reception of pupils, and their
instruction ia Music on the Piano aud
and Organ at her music room, adioin-
ing the San Saba college, on Monday
the 18th of Sept. 1884,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-09-06

We have just had our editorial room
nicely cnrpeted and it presents very
inviting appearance. We have all the
conveniences Of hrst-clAss Office and
can even furnish friend nice drink
'of---ice water.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-09-06

Cali on Allen & Hart, oppositeliyey
stable, They viii sell 70 you cheaper
than amy one else, Their saddles hre
made on good lfces, and work guaran-
teed- Colorado and Denver stylcA a
pec.ality
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-09-06

See my large stock of mems and
ladics' Saddles, Harness, Collars and
brides, aud in fact everything in my
limo, now in store, and for sale at bot
tom prices, and don't you forget it.
Joe $. Clark,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-09-06

We offer The above business for aalo,
ANY ono wishing any Information Ia
regard 20 TIE amanRt OF ponds GA hand
on other participate, Win please adj
tgess ~ call Qn us ptlii5s owing
uotea ar accounls,Will please como lor'
wand and setsle up "a ihcy Viii he
PLACED NJ thv hspdl pl au attorney Con
collection inlm.alaislN
"a Hudson, Watson 8 en
tw nglneb lcNas,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-09-06

Taken up by W. f. Ctawfnrd and cstrayed no.
fore JAS II. Miller Justice of the Peace Pro.
cmct No. 5, son saba county One gray mare
u ia hands high, nr ycars old branded On left
hip wiuo up. Also, one sorfell colt no brand.
Also ore sorrell HORSE a banda high b auded ON
left hip vino cup Also one fea bitten mare 40
year Old "a hands high branded on left thigh "
with q over Do haa young colt A iso one black
horse about 10 years I'D IA hands high branded
uu loft Shoulder H. A. This september q lisa
80 j. ~. GAuNY, q. G. q. S, 5. co.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-09-06

Tascn mp by c. l.. Nickola, and estray-
cd before j. II. Miller, J. J. Precinct No t.,
one roam horse, both hind feet white up to
the hooks, blaze face, about 7 or q years
old, i3i hands high, branded hetchet
brand on right shoulder
45 jim. GAUNY,
CD. Q. s. s. %.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-09-06

Taken up by L, L, Pratt and estrayed before
Justice j. M. rippen, ]. T.. Precinct No. ., San
Saba county one bay horse about 10 hands high
not branded. collar marked.
Also. ono hay stallion branded ID y on left
shoulder, Valued at $50
40 j. n, GAUNY. G. C. S. s. Go.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-09-06
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

tB'-H'e shaN at all times be hGatfl for
communication from abroad, pr0rided
they are 10 the point, iatellig.Jiy miHoa
and contain no personalities.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-09-06

Rev, j. II, Zi,ley will preach from
BIZ pulpit to morEay at the usual
hours. There will be communion
services at the Presbyterian Church
one week from to morrow services
beginning the Saturday previous atll
o'clock o. m.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-09-06

90 70 Ward, Hall s. Co.'S for the
celebrated black sliekers, heat made
aud warranted,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-09-06

Prof. Spillinan and tho teachers at
the College, are very much encouraged
by the opening, reported to be tho
largest in its history. 1t WIS fearod
that sickness md the continued hot
weather would make the opening at
first small. We shall have moro to
say about hhs College in our next.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-09-06

Judge A. 4 McGinnis, one of our
ablest laNyeIF and most accom-
plished gentleman, announces himself
this week as candidate for the Office
OF District Attorney, Tho judge is so
well and Rorably known that it soems
almost supertlnity to say anything
about him in the paper. But we must
be permitted to thus publicity testify to
our appreciation of him, for by his
universal good department, as well IA
u strict honesty of purpose in ali his
dealings, he has won for hins.lf the
esteem and confidence of our people.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-09-06


No osiu body Ricllaud creek, 40
zone the best ranches in the wost
n PASTURE
1900 we'll located
grass plenty pur-
No good farming grazing plenty
n the
ness street the One half interest in this property will be sold
Dwelling San rooms convienty -
ted hne shade good also blocks the
cultivation good out let to enc
which he had elee good WE'LL orchards
the above overflow
Nola paying property in
No 13a in tracts, good per
iccuoch county good grazing tracts
the San in fine
fences One of the best farms aud ranches tho county
No. 49,. II Conoho county Brady
ION the ad
bargain One mile from good mill and gin
Deep county There acres
fine tc land on this tract and all nmproyed the
graded sheep land s rancso for cattle OF
sheep, viii be sold low aud on reasonable terms
o cultivation in por good
hncc good outlet to water VIII sold cheap. >, !.
thousands ocnloch for sale In small
large tracts Call eCourt House
house
land houses place IS
seaoy slSY wAITRRs BuEIEsoN sa3 P s gsa cur
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-09-06

hog Cholera, "a sodeyerywhere, or sent BY nail b
stamps FURNISHED Ia afre cans, Irice 81 %; BY mali %
Circulars ifeo. l. .. JOHNSON & %, Bsston, AasA1
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-18
The Loom.

This wild and solitary bird, once
abundantly represented in this region
in the old days of the early New En-
gland settlements-is now but seldom
seen on our Connecticut rivers and
lakes. 1t is still occasionally met with,
however, on some of our Connecticut
waters, as on Hartland Point in West
Hartford, Long Hill Pond in New Hart
ford (where few years ago. on low
water island, it was known to restl,
and other places in not much frequent
ed localities. DIR. Wood, of South
Windsor, shot one on the Connecticut
River, opposite that place. not long ago;
but the loon is the hardest of all birds
to shoot. His quickness is amazing.
He will escape rifle ball by diving
after he sees the flash, and this at dis
lance not greater than CHIT rods. Tn
writer once succeeded in hitting one
with bullet at long range by creep
inc through thick cover toward d
small and select company of these
wild birds that were having little pic
mic of their own in the water at sunrise;
but, unless they can be so taken they
must be shot. il at all. as DIR. Wood
shot his, by having his gun already
aimed at the probable spot where the
loon will rise, and firing at the very in
slant the water breaks, even before the
birds head really appears.
Here is an account OF the loon by the
best observer of birds in America:
One of the strong and original
strokes of nature was when she made
the loon. 1t is always refreshing to
contemplate a creature 50 positive
and characteristic. He is the great
diver and flyer under water. The loon
is the genus loci of the wild Northern
lakes. as solitary as they are. Some
birds represent the majesty OF nature.
like the eagles; others its ferocity, Ike
hawks; others its cunning. like the
crow; others its sweetness and melody
like the song birds. The looms repre-
sent its wildness and solitariness.--
Hartford Times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-18
EXleetel 1t.

A man in Arkansas, who was last
fall bobbing around in lively manner
to organize = railroad company and
run line from Helena to some point
in Kansas. was interviewed by a New
Yorker who knew something of rail.
reading. and who said:
Colonel. the grading alone will cost
an enormous amount of money"
"Yes."
Sand there are some very costly
bridges"
"Yes."
"And for part Of the way there is
a very poor country. while for the other
part there is already another line"
Exactly"
81 don't believe the line will pay"
"Nor l."
"Then why are you so anxious about
building it?'
''Simply to see it pass into the hands
of a receiver, and shall be the ~
eeivern'-WaH Street Nstos.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-18
PiTH AND POINT.


Let the light of reason shine
through your souls windows, but keep
warm by the fire of affection. b..
When er man says dat de laws o.
de Ian is er bearin' down on him, yer
ken mighty nigh allus come to de 'clu-
sion dat he is er tryin' ter b ar down on
de laws.-ArkansaU Traueier.
&C. is very c,ose," was observed
BY B., ..he will squabble about cent"
.'Well,' remarked w., al have always
thought that the less one squabbles
about the better."-N. Y. Ledger.
An article in an exchange is head
ed "Costly Misuse of the Mails" About.
the most costly miss use of the males
that we know of are INDECENT young
men marrying heires eS.-Bost0n Post.
Soft soap for all sorts of people
For q Lieutenant, call him Captain.
For q middle-aged lady, say you mis-
took her for her daughter. For ayoung
gentleman rising fifteen, ask his opin-
ion re ,pecting the comparative merits
of Mcchi and Mappin as razor-<ellers.
For young ladies, if you know their
color to be natural, accuse them of
painting &C dcago Tribune.
Some people are poetica al by nature,
but there are Others to whom poetical
or sentimental language is utterly unin-
telligible. Miss Molly McDude belongs
to the latter class. George Smithers
has lean paving her attention. and a
few evenings ago, in wild pc stic out
burst, he exclaimed: .'How fast time
vauishes in your company. dearest Mol
lie, The hours become brief minutes.
"How can you tell anything about it?
You haven't even looked at your
wat h." responded the prosaic Molly
1eras ST ings.
Some stole writes:
Man that is married to a woman Is of many
days an full of trouble
In the morning he draws has salary, and in the
evening.
Behold. l. i gone.
Ii is IA Ia G that il told:
1t is vanished, and no man knows whittier it
goeth.
He riseth up clothed in the chilly garments
of The night
And seeketh the somnolent parcporic.
Whercwith to soothe his infant posterity.
He cometh as a horse or OK
And draweth the cnar,ot OF his offspring.
He speedeth the sheckels in the purchase of
fine linen
To cover the bosom of his
Family;
Yet him, elf IL seen at the gates OF the city
With one suSpender.
Yea ne is altogether wretched-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-18
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY,

Paper bottles are now made on .
large scale in Germany and Austris,
"A clay which can be utilized IN
the manufacture of putty has been dis
covered in Alfalfa, Miss.
"A Santa Barbara (Cal.) botanist
has discovered a species of gooseberry
wholly unknown to science, also new
species of olive tree.
"A German paper says that q roof
can be made fire-proof by covering it
with mixture of lime, salt and wood
ashes, adding little lampblack to give
q dark color. This not onlve guards
against fire, it is claimed, but also in 3
measure prevents decay. NsssEO
"A New Haven man has invented q.
new kind of a parachute, which is
fastened around the centre of the
balloon itself and it is expected to bring
the whole affair, including the aero
naut, down safely if any accident hap
pens to the balloon.-HarJord Post.
There is hardly any safety railway
appliance but may be improved, and
inventors who are seeking for profitable
fields of labor will do well to investi-
gate the cause of railway accidents
and devise means of greater SAFETY 70
life, limb and property.-Scien tfo
american.
MIR. Case, a matchmaker of Frank
lin. Pa, has completed a locomotive
and tender six inches long all told, that
has every part complete that IS found
in a working engine. 1t is made Of
gold, silver and teel, and is destined
for the New Orleans exhib tion.-Pihs-.
burgh Post. a. +.
Experiments by DIR. Pehl, of st.
Petersburg. go to support the theory
that the waters of rivers are purified by
the motion (mass or molecular) i'm
parted TO the liquid. Bringing waters
into rapid motion by means of centri-
fugal machine the number of developing
germs of bacteria was reduced by ninety
per cent. Z
The Photographic Journal reports
an ingenious way to prevent forgery of
bank notes. This is no other than the
employment of an invisible actinic ink,
of which no trace can be seen on the
paper or upon the image upon the TO-
cusing screen. As soon. however, as
you come to. develop your plate, the
word forgery" appears in bold letters
right across the negative.
The height and velocity of clouds
may be determined by means OF pho
Biography. Two cameras are placed SEQ
feet apart and provided with instantane-
Gus shutters, which are released by
electricity at the same moment. The
angle of inclination of the cameras and
the position of the cloud as photo
graphed are thus obtained, and simple
trieonometrical operations give the
height and distance from those data
Exchange. sssf
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-18

that hs confessed to her that ne belonged %
the party. f5rf t.a,f,ts III.
TIE National Colored Press Association
at Richmond, Va, issued an address to the
country congratulating the colored people
on their progress and advancement. The
colored people were appealed to to mair-
tain and improve the present public edu-
cational system and the colored youth
urged to enter industrial pursuits.
In quarrel on street corner in Balti.
more, recently, asportiug character named
william NcGowan was shot dead by Gus
Slater, q nephew of the most prominent
gambler in the city. MCGOWAN last year
killed Owen Gorter on the same spot.
Ex-GovERNoB LUBBOCK, of Austin, Tex,
has forwarded to ex-President Jefferson
Davis an invitation from President Mitch
ell, of the ex-Confederates' Association, to
be present at the Confederate reunion
soon to occur at Dallas.
JUDGE PAUL, Of the United States Dis
trict Court at Danville, Va, on the 9th
charged the Grand Jury on specific crimes
against the elective franchise, but said the
inquiries must be confined to Federal cleo
tions. ',t-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-07-18
THE LATEST.

A CALDERA dispatch recently received
at Galveston, says: The steamer Majoca,
belonging to the South American Com
pany, struck rock off Caldera light house
in dense fog. The steamer being in
sinli G condition was run ashore. The
passengers and nearly all the cargo were
saved. ,f.. .. .- ......r ..
FOUR men were severely injured and
one, Charles Crutz, killed by the uosetting
OF car of a gravel train on the Lackawan.
ma Railroad, at Boonton, n. j., recently.
The firm Of Halstead, Haines & Co., i'm
porters and jobbers of dry goods, of New
York, filed an assignment recently for the
benefit of their creditors, to Lewis May,
ment was received with much surprise
among business men. The liabilities were
said to foot up S2,00o,000. .."
CORONER MUsCRoEr has ended the in
vestigation upon the dead bodies of the
persons killed in the late riots at Cincin-
natl. He enumerates of these that he finds
Captain Desmond was killed by unknown
persons in the mob; one man (Goetz) shot
himself accidentally; another (Smalz) was
unlawfully shot on the Sunday afternoon
by the militia, and all others were justif-
ably killed, they having failed to obey the
commands of the Sheriff to disperse. -, 4.
CONSIDERABLE damage to crops from a
severe hail and rain storm was reported
from various sections of New England on
the 18th. .P .-..s. ..-.. -, ...r.
1T was reported that Patenotre, the
French Minister to China, had granted the
Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs de-
lay of two days, but il they failed to give
assent to the terms submitted by France
Admiral Courbet's squadron would bonn
bard the forts of Shanghai and Admiral
Lespes, would disembark his forces at Foo
Choo and seize the arsenal there. Two iron
clads have LEFT Bres. to reinforce Admiral
Courbet.
A sKIFF containing eight men capsizsd in
the Monongahela River at Pittsburgh, Pa,
the other afternoon and August Schrieber
was drowned. The others were rescued
with difficulty.
JERRY PARTRANDE, aged sixty, and son
Frank, aged nineteen were instantly killed,
and Joseph Mascotte, fatally injured at Cat
Inns stone quarry near Burlington, VT, re-
Gently, by powder explosion. The Par
were blown sixty feet in the air.
Mascotte Was thrown fifty feet and buried
under mas of stone.
AS the trahi which left PoIa on the after
noon of the 18th, after the one on which
was Emperor F.'ancis Joseph, was passing
through gorge near Podgeritza it was
discovered that the rails had been mis-
placed, The discovery, however, was
made in time to stop the train. The Grim
inals had evidently mistaken this train for
the one containing the Emperor.