davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-03-08
WARD. HAILAc0-


A iirst-elass basiuess house may he
said 10 be q mirror of fhe community
IN which 1t 10 es,abli,hed. An impo,
ssl4ssa sily, on TIC down grade VIA
be Feplete with bHslness houses Of the
same character, in which neither tact,
enterprise, Industry nor Organization,
form a chaaeteris,ie feature. a large
number o. merchants 10 small towns
transact business 10 O slip-shod maa-
ueIj they viii make a great deal Of
nolse apd Iaaguily my dollar eale
20 the ezteai * iheusanas and when
the day u reckoning arrives, viii sun
seadel 10 ihe sheiin vita. The ease aud
gTaee q "a soalh Amoiiean revolution.
ilt ina seli.csiablishpd eommu1iiy
Ike lhis heeeygf bpNaass housea Of
ih4 tisbss olapi No the one which
heads iha article arc olesuiscd Niih
iho e,sc nnd miaa,,ass. d a esy,ss-
nees Iie eepailnen,s. ihousL dis.
lInetnad separate. ass laAsA ,pgslhls.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-03-08

This old and reliable firm are whole
sale and retail dealers in agricultural
implements, and agents for nearly ey-
cry kind of wagon made. In speaking
Of those gentlemen, We take pleasure
in stating that it isa reliable firm, as
all who have doue busiuecs with them
can testify. A visit to their establish
ment would well reward any one in
need of implements OF wagons of any
kind.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-03-08

the largest and best equipped in west
Teres, aud is located in one Of tie
most desirable portions Of tho town.
They are prepared at all times TO take
travellers to any part OF the country at
the moat reasonable rates. The col
oCel Is one of our Oldest citizens, and
is universally respected lie isalways
literally patronized, owing to the hon
CRADLE manner In which be treata his
customers.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-03-08
CIR SIM Saaa s9tlrs.
saturday Morning, March 10. 1854.
OWE YEAR AGO


Thore ia an old seng which recalls to
mind many happy incidents of youth,
which begins with these words:
"'Ii. inst one year ago today
That Iremcmtsr wu'i.r
just one year ago We assumed the
editorial chair of the SAN SABA NEws.
And, although oncompassed about
with untoward circumstances. it went
quietly along until it could assume the
responsibilities of taking to itself an
older and moro widely known paper
and thus increasing its acquaintance
with the public. We have cndeavorcd
TO be faithful to the best interests Of
our city and county, and the generous
support we have met, leads us to be-
lieve that our efforts have not been in
vain. And we hope by diligent efforts
90 continue to merit continuance OF
the patronage that has been accorded
us.
We started out with the determine
ton of establishing the NEWS as one
of the fixed and permanent institutions
of San Saba, and our determination Ia
that end D. never abs4st, and We
shall enlarge Tie paper as soon as cir
cumstanccs warrant us In so doing.
Knowing, as we do that the SAS
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-03-08

Clerk OF the District and county coarts,
who has been reelected about half u
dozen timcs-a public recognition of
his efficiency aud integrity --has facil-
ties for accSately ascertaining the
status OF every tract OF land in the
county.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-03-08

,r,i...,,.i.
10. I.,' ~ IT, 'nY" - anu su''''''"' urn
M m, -, ~ - -" Nv io' ears
", ~. -, ~'' 49, , U,','''ane' "
-, ~ 80 - ~ - co. no r''u
-, ",1 ''' ' o''' 9'u" " oD'
- - 40 guy p'pu'"'
' "-es 49,. "o '.,r, "''' business mas
No., s,a .an,,,, a,,I ,, s''"." % '"'
'T,s,"r ~, ,'-a, 'd1 Wv 'I ~ - P',I'"s
,nyond q ~ M,Conn.'ll ha.I.,I :.
l..i,in,,e srse, sinco ,haa,,''' ' 80
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-03-08

This is one OF our oldest aud hos.
known tirms In town In addition to
their general merchandise, they carry
a large stoek Of farm machinery, such
as 'eapers, planters, plows aud every
thing used by farmers, aud mouupo
lizea The business ,n this line. There
Is probably 40 mofereliable gentlemen
10 business in loxss, Farmers In any
part of the country will do we'll ia
correspond with this Grm it they need
anything in their line Their stock OF
grosorles, liquors, cigars, etc., is large
aud always complete,
ST. y MORAN g sus
This hHn Is the most expurionecd
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-03-08

OSE Of the biggest sprees that ever
occurred in tie capitol at Washington
is said to have been engineered by
Mahone's son tho night after no re-
ceived his appointment as clerk Of his
fathers committee. The jambooiec
took place in the Senate restaurant,
and lasted until daylight did appear.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-03-08


display her own garment. or feast her
eyes on those of her ncighbofs. This
being the case, lady would doubtless
be in the seventh heaven of bliss were
SHE treated to "A bird's.eyc Wow of ns
many material things in the dress line
MS fell to our lot fsw days ago.
10 is ssic to assert that there is no
house IN tins part OF ti'c state more
Thoroughly EQUIPPED ably Organized
and jndicionsly managed rs that OF
Ward, Hall a. Co., of SIM Saba. It's
one OF NE institutions Of or city
This establishment, with its white
rock mont on Wallace street is 3DNl@O
Feet and over 100 feet deep on Cicero
kee street. making it one of the larg-
est houses outside % the ciiicsi and ID
is crammed with everything, in its
me, Tor man, woman aud child. The
house Is 80 well known in Western
Texas, that history of 1t is not nee
esstty u has grown up with san
" ''s - "''
and influence, NJ San Saba grow and
progressed. 1t has always kept abreast
, ',','' ''''' - ~ ~ 90 >" '''' aug
'1 ~, ',. ''''''' va - '''' '',o' y" ~"
ton, ability and square dealing, has
"a wa ,'' ''a''' P''co III 'no ''on'
mt ti,no il. m,n,,o,ront i. mn, ,rIy
co,nol.,c hnti,snn,,,or. con,anJion.
and one Womb think Il, cnin,,,Iron,,l'
the buiIsipo. That il Yonld ,,onir,.
yeara to ai.noso at ,ho coods e,,a.od
In tbe GIout mart ,r uo s,aro -,
| Wallace street. i. the drcs. cood.
cloak, shawl and skirt department.
Hero everything can be found. from
prints at five con,sa yard, to tho finest
silks aud satinots; skirts and clonks.
from the commouost to the finest, and
ranging in price from seventy five
cent8 upwards. This department il
the earthly heaven of ladies. Here l.
found the richest silks and vclycts; the
finest shuwls aud fabrics of American
manufacture. IS the aide of the cheap
and guudy calicucs that would delight
The heart OF squaw, aro sui stautinl
e.ir. We. and ,,,t ,.r,.. O.. .t...t t....
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-03-08

AFTER our forms are made up we
hear of the killing OF Ben Thomson
ut Sau Antonio va will give full par
ticulars next week.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-03-08

-. ~
,aa,.,, 49,, ,,' 49, 49, g. c wy
~, .. ~. y. r,, '''' Y
.,.t.
... ..,.-. -, -. -
ta,, .,.,. ,''o,..., .t'... 49,. e
,.a ...i. .o.'..i t,.,.t'',.'e
III t-:...s
~ IT,. o,..,...,.. ., c'
AL A.. t.1,,'...'.....,
,f.a nc. 49,, ~, n'.',,,
W." ~, ''''
., ,' "'', '''''''''1 -''. . ~
,..,. '', ','. , G o"' r'''i US w.
IT,, 1870, -. '''',
.,'. ' - n',,l
,.....,. ' - -, ~ ~, w.
''
i"'' o"''' ''''ng young Roh"'in'n
'""'o "o'o = ye"Fs ago, anu 'o'hA!
''"'un T'cohu 10 none III reputation
,o' '''' o'"''"s "nH hDue''y iu e'e'y
business 'I""'a'u'h' having uonu
urge 'f'ue '"e past year at lar Il''ng
pficcs, lie no" comes before tho public
ana claims a inlr share Of trade Ion
'774' Ili' stock OF saddles, harness
,Ia.. ,.,.'' 80 '.''' - II" s. ''''
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., :. 1891 o''' =, ~
i.. 49, a.,
,.a,a ,.,.. a.'..'.'..i,,... w., ,.c,
.,.,,os a,n,'i. aa,',I.i,,. w., ..1.' "" ''
..ui -. C'Ii.,
.nn,i,.1 A. cia.,. =. -,
,.a,,n,an .,ar I..a1oo ,n.,.,1.
man ,r1 , mora ,,.,.nro,d oo.o,,,,,.,
1oun,, ,.n,l.,,,n 4, LII H.. t.a,1 =.
al ~. i.,....,. a,.i' g.. co.,
and la 4. i,,,. - .,., a,1 1,.i,t
Ina1 .orn,.. ,,I,.n H., w. H., ,;. 80
>, 1olf. .la,aoc a.. ,..,.i.'... e ne
s,ocl, win 4, q c,,r d,,o lao n,o,, MAJ.
doulJo ,l,,,.i,i ,,..,,, Ansu't..
from Il .n,,r fl, f. a s,ddioora eioo
lot of hnfaess can be furnished II, nuv
time.
foLLocE s. oinns
Since these gentlemen commenced
business here last May, their progress
has been continuoua one, and to-day
their stock viii cumpare nvorably
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-03-08

1 lpv arc ftrauars1 nj ali tiuea. 70 take
to any part of the country at
the moat reasonable rates. The col
brel is one Of our Oldest citizens. and
is universally respected. lIeisalways
literally patronized. owing to the hon.
CRADLE manner In which be tfcata his
customers.
D. woop
ia an, ot ,,r ,1do., anil tos,tror
o.-ct,,,. o,d,o. oi...,.., h,,J ,
l,,,, and y,li..nI,o,.1 .,o.t NJ J,,
pood. crocc,;oa and o.ror,i mcmillan.
5isc on III. wost tdo nr H., ,,lJic
ouare. IIe /. one or the most .ub.
stnntial and enterprisipr business
men of the CITY, and h,a trndc IA la-qe
and constantly increasipc. In order
to accommodate his trade. he will
move into Mr.. Murray. new building
as soon as completed which will be in
a few weeks.
uoFFLEMYEE HOUSE
Judge Munger, proprietor Of this
house, spares no mains or expense to
tender this the home of the travelling
public. The rooms are pleasant and
well ventilated, and the table is served
with the best the market affords. The
judges rspnta,ion s-Tdrst-class hotel
keeper has spread far and wide, and,
although somewhat in the "scre and
yellow leaf when it comes to being
pleasant agreeable or entertaining, lie
IL only 81 years old.
Low & Low.
THIS old and reliable firm are whole
sale and retail dealers in agricultural
implements, and agents for nearly ey-
ery kind of wagon made. Ia speaking
of those gentlemen, We take pleasure
in stating that it is a reliable firm, as
all who have doue bnsinees with them
can testify a visit to their establish
'nen' "ouiu wen ''""'u any one III
ne'u oi implements o' wagons o. Any
N'nu'
GRAY & MCALriNE
These genial hardware merchants
are now in full blast for the spring and
summer trade, and their establishment
is an atiracticc place for purchasers OF
hardware or crockery line. They al
ways carry Il largo stock, and sell At
tho lowest figures. what thoy cannot
furnish, you cannot buy in this sec
ton
$ l. HOWARD
dealer in lumber, sash, doors and
blinds. Nh Howard las II large stool,
always on hand to select from, and Is
one OF tho most reliable IN this section
lie il also n contractor and builder
aud has several mechanics employed
by the year to "sslst him
wv cAnrER.
successor to w. IT, Estcp, on the cast
side of the square, keeps constantly
ON hand n large stock of dry goods
e''i'.,''I ','''' 80 80 e'''"''''
""" q" p'"'N ''"U ''"' NV ""' w. any
'"'"s =" =, business ''"''' 40 30 '0'"O
~ '''' -
JOIN 'AuNf
O,''% VI ,'' instinct u"u ''""'1 oo"r''
" Nv "'' "''" '''''oV.e" "'o'' ''''i
"o@'" '''''' P"o'i' '''"s"'''on d
"'' 'i,''''"'S uNu l"''s'''S mas '"c',i-
'''a i'' "oo~"'e} "Sco''"'n'ns Tue
'''' VI ' ''NN' VI ''"U =" '"0
a -
nav y o'e' !" o"'iu'sS ''ss 'n"" ear
~ :" '''' '"o'' sP"'p VI '.no '"'y
""' = M ~" uP ROou' '"1''"''' '' oua''
"ee% s -"0' l"''S " sO'' '''1" VI u''
Gi.o az 4, , ' s',''" i; '',,' ' "
-, ~ 800 ''''1 '''''D'' VI '''
r,,
"'' 20 '"' " our must '"'''P''''De
'''''' -"'S yea 90" N''',.''S' genera
"'N > mug U'u""9
nra 1.i,,,. n.. ,.. , , ~, Ivy
,,a,1, -, '1o 's ,,. ''''N D'''' %
~ ,' -. ivy
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1884-03-08

These genial hardware merchants
are now in full blast for the spring and
summer trade, and their establishment
is an attractico place for purchasers Of
hardware or crockery line. They al
ways carry large stock, and sell at
the lowest figures What thoy cannot
furnish, you cannot buy in this sec
ton.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-10
Stations at MarShieId.l
-.
~Ns1AseAssaaSS~
6 BAN a AIR.
Thorough brcd.)

(Thoroughbred)
BY Jack Malone, he by Lexington.
lst dam, Ivy Leaf, bv imported Austria
lian; 2nd dam, Bay Flower by Licking
ton; 3rd dam, Bay Leaf, by Imported
Yorkshirc; 4th dam, Imported Maria
Black, by Philo da Putah, etc, etc.
Bazaar was bred at the great Wood
burn Farm, near Lexington, KY, by the
late II. A. Alexander, and was sold TO
W. l.. Pritchard, of Sacramento, Cal,
for $4,000. He stands 1871 hands,
weighs ,0Gj lbs., and is Il bright chest
nut color. During his racing career he
downed many favorite, and won many
batful Of money for his owners, and
proved himself one of the greatest of
horses over distance, most Of his races
being at two and four miles. He has
already sired several colts in California
that are winners, among which are
Lizzie Dunbar, Young Bazaar, Sophia,
and another called the Bazaar Minerva
Colt, he being out of Minerva by I'M
ported bennington, the sire of Parole
and Iroquois. Lizzie Dunbar greatly
distinguished herself last year in her
two-yearold form by defeating one of
the largest fields OF two.yearolds that
ever started in California, among which
were the two beautiful FLIES brought
here last Spring by Mr.. Agnew, distance
"a mile; time, l,0415, the fastest time on
record for two-year-olds at the distance.
This year she has won several important
events, and has proved herself to be
crack three-year old.
Bazaar has now been brought back
TO Honolulu, and will remain here the
balance Of this year, and breeders, horse
owners and stock raisers should avail
themselves of the opportunity to obtain
his services while they have the chance.
Terms, $40. Payable at time of
service.
The Imported Clydesdalc Stallion
Donald DinDie, Jr., will stand at
the same time and place at $50 for the
season. He was bred in Canada, sired
by Imported Donald Dinnie, and out of
an imported Clydesdale mare. He is q
beautiful dapple grey, 16 hands high,
and weighs 1,400 lbs. is very active,
and as fine n large horse as could be
found anywhere.
Also, the fine large Imported Ken
lucky Jack Sampson. This is one
of the largest Jacks that we could find
in California, and is an animal of i'm
mensc bone; is a very sure breeder, and
should be literally patronized, rs he is
one of the very best animals of his
kind. Terms, $50 for the season.
The public are cordially invited to
call and inspect the above animals.
MILES BROS.
Proprietors.
Marshfeld, Sept 10, 1884. 81S tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-10
~ GEO. E. SHERMAN.

No. 8 MAUNAKEA ST.
Trees and Saddles of all kinds made to
order and repairing Harness, etc., done
in short notice. All orders promptly at
tended to. 693 ly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19

Short ribs were more active than usual but
weaker, and prices at the close were 15c lower
for January at s.. 721z and 125<c lower FOR
February at $3.50.
Dizziness prevailed in all branches Of the
live stock market Cattle were in lighter
supply and we're held little more firmly,
but there was very little trading. Mondays
prices were no more than sustained. The
quality was poor average, the arrivals in
Guiding nothing that could properly be classed
as choice.
The estimated receipts Of hogs to-day were
$4,000, but packers had private adyices say
ing they would amount to from 1000 To So
600. This is the largest number Of hogs re-
ceived in single day this season, and within
about 10000 OF the largest number ever re-
ceived. This, however, is not all. The re-
ceipts threaten to keep up to the present fig
ures right along. Mr.. George d. Baldwin
said he expected that over 220,O 900 hogs
would arrive at the stock yards this week.
"Tbey come" said he, ''from all parts of
the country. Every road is bringing them
in. The movement has Just begun and the
farmers are just beginning TO appreciate
the fact that hogs are bring
ing a good price much better
than viii be the case later in the year. Four
cent pork means 40c a bushel for corn, and
the farmers are only getting about zoe out in
Iowa and Nebraska. Now the price OF both
hogs and mess pork must 90 lower. At the
present prices for hogs there is loss of
about Csc on every hog when packed. Pack
ers are not working for fun. and the man
who has his hogs ready to sell now viii in
my opinion realize the best price. The fall
has been good one for feeding, and corn
has been plenty. Heretofore the shipment
of hogs has been restricted. The country
is now ready TO send its hogs TO the markets,
and the largest receipts ever seen in Chicago
may be expected" The first sales were at not
more than l0c off, but before II O'Clock the
average decline amounted to fully 15c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
NEW YORk.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

New YORK, Nov. 1s.-The market opened
1s@24 per cent higher, the latter for Lacka
wanna. Union Pacific was in the lead again
and traces Of active manipulation
were everywhere apparent. vigor-
Gus selling movement set in at
the start, but before it got fairly under way
the market bounded in the other direction as
though it had been a rubber ball striking
against a pavement. Lake Shore recovered
one point in two quotations and the whole
list of active stocks went up 1z@5<c in q very
few minutes. Then the market grew steadier
and the range Of huctuaton either way was
about 3S915c, first up, then down. The
highest point for Union Pacific was 5O14c, st.
Paul 751lc, Northwestern S73sc, Western
Union 6O3Sc, New York Central Ss9zc,
Lake Shore 6S4c, Lackawanna 1061<c,
Pacific Mail 512[c. Some large houses were
selling early and room traders were buying,
probably under orders from the magnates.
The large sales of yesterday were thought to
be mostly short sales, although no one could
tell positively. 1t was thought that we would
but lower ones in the long
run. The Jersey Central directors
want to break the lease of that road to the
Reading. and are to discuss the subject at
the meeting to-day. President King Is likely
to succeed in doing away with the fast freight
lines on the Erie road. Bondholders repre-
senting S37, 600, 900 are in favor of foreclos-
ing the mortgage on the West Shore road
and buying in the property. Deacon White
considers Union Pacific cheap on its merits.
Its earnings continue to improve, and the
October statement viii be satisfactory. The
earnings of New York Central fall off about
1000 daily, but Lake Shore is doing much
better than Central because it receives full
rates on passenger fares, and the Central
bears all the loss. The Nickel Plate road
also receives West Shore cars at full rates
Gould is said to have been large borrower
of money recently, but used the funds in
paying prior loans. Judge Treat
declines TO appoint other re-
ceivers for the Wabash at the
suggestion of the bondholders. The earn
ings of the st. Paul for the second week in
November increased $4,000. The West
Shore officially cut rates to-day to 50 to meet
the Central. Outsiders are beginning to look
at stocks some, and it was thought the
market was purchase on the breaks except
the Gould stocks. The new arrangements
of the Texas Pacific are said to be favorable
to the road. Kansas 81 Texas had money
enough on hand September l to pay all its
interest charges for the year. Business
during the middle hours was almost at
standstill. There seemed to be no orders to
buy stocks, aid, on the other hand, the bears
were not at all demonstr The changes
during the last hour were unimportant. The
market drifted as II pleased aud closed with
the iual figures showing but little change
from those current at the opening. North
western earnings will be published tomorrow
and will probably show a falling off of
800, 900 or more. The market closed firm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
The Hennepin Canal Again.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-The Hennepin canal
commission, whose object is to secure the
building Of a canal from Hennepin, on the
Illinois and Michigan canal, to Rock Island,
on the Mississippi, distance of sixty miles,
thereby shortening by 200 miles the water
route between the upper Mississippi and the
seabOard, met here to-day. The importance
Of the measure was discussed at length, aud
9 resolution passed for the appointment Of a
committee to solicit subscriptions to defray
the expense Of urging the passage of bill
for that purpose now pending in congress,
and to send agents 10 visit the boards of trade
aud mercantile organizations throughout the
territory interested in the work TO present its
advantage and commercial importa II.
S Utley, of Dixon, his, was chosen presi-
dent, and Edwin Russell, of Davenport, Ia.
secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
GAZING EMBANKMENr.
Three N-n Buri~d Brn~afh a JTGss Of EG1'
GA Lotryy's Hhi. aud BADLY Injured.

Three N-t, Buri~d Ben~afIs a Mass Of Earth
GA Lo'rry's Hi'i. aud BADLY Injured
\ large crew Of iaborers has for some time
be n engaged in grading Lowry's hin, ont
on Henuepin avenue, for the Central park,
and under the direction OF the park commis-
sion. Yesterday forenoon ten feet OF earth
caved in bGrying Robert Thompson, Charles
Anderson and George Hanson beneath n
pouderOus weight Thompson had his lett
leg from the knee down so badly
crushed that amputaIion was necessary. He
was removed in the patrol wagon to the Col
lege hospital, where he is receiving treat
ment He is a Scotehman, formerly sailor,
is only twenty-one years OF age aud single.
Anderson aud Hanson are Scaniia tvian
laborers, and they sustained severe bruises
and decorations about the head and limbs.
They were promptly taken to their boarding
house on Tenth avenue south.
The three men had a narrow escape from
instant death. They were engaged in
shoveling earth into a wagon, and that
vehicle broke the force of the mass Of earth,
else death would have been inevitable. The
injured men were reported in improved con-
dition last night aud they will recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-19
The Test HoteI Bann,..f.

A large crew Of decorative artists were en-
gagged last night in draping and decorating
the West hotel in preparation for the grand
opening this evening. In the center of the
rotunda, and directly over the Office. is hung
an admirable large oil portrait of the late
Chas. w. West. The portrait has been
viewed by art critics and by the personal
friends Of the deceased, and they all accord
in pronouncing it not only an effective
piece Of art, but correct likeness The
dining hall is also being decorated elabor-
ately with natural flowers.
At the banquet in the evening plates win
be laid for four hundred. The menu win in
clude- thirteen courses exclusive of wine
The attendance will be very large, nearly all
invited having signiied their intention Of
being present. Over one hundred distin-
guished guests from abroad viii be
present, and late Short Line
trains TO st. Paul viii be run
for the accommodation OF those from the
sanity city. The Fort Smelling band will
furnish music in the exchange, Danz's or
chestra in the dining hall.