davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-04-01
Mrs.. Logan as = Persuader.

Senator Beck saws emphatically
that be endorses the opinion of the
man who said the best thought OF
the Lords prayer was Lead Us not
into temptation" and, therefore.
when be being a member of the
Senate Appropriation Committee)
received at the Capitol, the card Of
the wife OF Senator Logan. and knew
that she came 10 argue him into ad-
vocating an appropriation for the
Garfield Hospital, he sent word to
her that he could not see her.
This did not disturb the lady, who
has had years OF experience in coax
ing men to change their minds in
regard TO legislation and nomina-
tions, so she again sent her card TO
the man who sought to evade an In
terview. The would-be obdurate
Senator sent back the same message,
only to receive the reply that the
lady said that she would see him,
and would keep her seat until he
came out
The kindly nature of the Ken
tueky Senator as well as bis gallant
" appealed TO him and forbade him
to keep her on guard TO long, and
be gracefully submitted to the iney-
liable. He tried to speak grufily as
he remarked when be met her: Il
sent word that l would not see youlH
She answered sweetly: Il know
yeu did, and hope that you reeiy-
ed my message that l would remain
until l did see you"
Forthwith she proceeded to state
her errand, and in the most captivat-
ing manner urged the need of such
q hospital as the one she was now
advocating, and that it was espee-
ally adapted TO Washington that it
would fail If not assisted by Con-
gress. She convinced the Senator
IN spite Of his better judgment, and
not only that, but he adds in telling
the story that Mrs. Logan never lob
bies, and only uses legitimate means
when she wants something she has
set her heart upon.
Mrs. Logan wrote down the sum
wanted, and Senator Beck put 1t
through as an amendment to the
proper Legislative bill, and it passed
only the amount is cutdown from
81 5000 to 81 800. a half loaf Is
better than none.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-04-01

A startling story comes from the
southern part of Arkansas. Some
time ago Colonel Jim Holmes, edi-
tor of the Camden Beacon, while
strolling through the woods, found .
large petrified frog. 1t was so per-
feet that the eyes Of the frog retain
ed their original color. When the
editor took the frog to town, where
he exhibited it, sort Of flint rock
professor offered quite sum Of
money for it, but Colonel Holmes,
to whom a well-preserved curiosity
is worth more than money, refused
the offer. He took the frog to his
Office and used it for a paper weight.
The other day while the editor was
busily at work on the obituary of q
worthy citizen whom whisky had
slain, he was startled to see the
frog wink slyly at him and shake
his head.
THAT beats anything / ever saw, .
said the Colonel. Here, Mallory" "
addressing the Hon. Sam, who hap
pened to enter the Office, this devil
ish rock frog is winking at me-"
q Holmes, if / didn't know you to
be a strictly sober man, / would
swear you had been drinking. The
thing can't
He threw up his hands in aston
ishment. The frog leaped from
the table and struck the floor ike a
brick.
Catch him p shouted Holmes.
g Shut the door,
The door WAS closed. but the frog
jumped through the window. knock
ing out two panes Of glass. In proof
of this the hole In the window is
daily exhibited. The escape Of the
frog is much regretted. and Colonel
Holmes is now a melancholy man.
Traveller.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-04-01

that veiled lady sat there the las;
time you came? That was /. I was
ID Philadelphia on 3 visit and look
ed up Mrs. Grant, who had been q
servant In our family before she was
married She told me of her troub.
les, and how a stranger had helped
her. l looked at you well, and
when you came here / knew you in
an instant"
Didymns felt his heart flutter.
Now was the time; but his tongue
refused its Office. After a little
pause Ruth Scsmper said +: Il have
had very pleasant time here, and
am almost sorry that I leave to-mor-
row"
Tomorrow r cried Didymus, in
desperation. 20, Rnth-Miss Scam
per-You must hare SEEN
Here he stopped, but the fingers
of the lady frightened little in his
grasp. a friendly cloud passed
over the moon, and the recess grew
darker.
Il love you, Ruth darling" he
murmured, and drew her unresist-
ingly toward him.
The people on the veranda were
too busy in conversation to hear a
faint sound made at the sealing Of a
compact between two foolish young
people. But once If was all settled,
the tongue Of Didymus was fairly
unloosened, and he went on build
ing his--their-joint scheme of life.
He told her of the money be had
laid away, and the big salary in
prospect, and the cory little subur-
ban cottage on the Schuylkill, with
Its acre Of ground, that be would be
able to buy.
And there is room for grandfath-
er to live with Us" he said.
THAT might not suit him, Didy-
mus" she replied, though it is kind
and thoughtful of you. He would
prefer his own larger house In New
York"
His larger house?" cried Didy-
mus. Il thought he was poor"
Poor Silas Scamper poor? Why
be has a two-third interest in the
great banking house of Gould, Sil-
yer d Co., New York, Paris. and
Vienna, though he figures as the
Co. He has his own house, and a
great many more Of them
Didymus, in spite of his accept
arce felt guilt yawning somehow.
This rich banker
Il beg your pardon, Miss Scam
per" he said, "but | somehow"
Yes, Didymus, you believed him
poor. But why do you call me
Miss Scamper? Why not Ruth ?
which is sweeter from you. And
then my name is not Seamper at
all"
Not Scamper, Ruth Are you
not Mr.. Scamper's granddaughter"
30 yes, his only granddaughter,
and al the near kin he has. But
nay mother was his only daughter
we are both orphans, Didymus--and
OF course / take my fathers name.
/ hope you won't buy that cottage,
since you ike Almont; for am
Ruth Bolsover. ."-H0rper's Bazar.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-04-01
A KISS IN THE RAIN.

One stormy morn chzneed 10 meet
A iassie n the town;
Her locks were Ike the ripened wheat,
Her laughing eyes were brown
watched her as she triHled along
TIL madness filed my brain,
And lhe1-sn6 thea-I knew twas wrong
kissed her n the rain
With r2in-irops shining on her cheek
Like dew drops OF rase,
The little lsssie st-oTe to speak
Ny boldness to oppose
She stroTe in vain, and, quiFeriag.
Her finger stole in mine
And then the birds began TO sing
The sun began 70 shine.
Oh. lei the clouds grow dark sboye,
Mp heart Is light below;
lis aiways summer when We love,
However winds may blow;
And II IS proud as any prince,
All honor / disdAin
She says am her rain bean since
I kissed her in the ram
s. NJ PBcK- IN Century Magazine.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-04-01


Following in the footsteps OF the
scheme for the institution Of invalid
hotels for the accommodation Of
strangers during illness, comes an
other under the auspices Of Lord
BrAbazon, which is certzinly not les
worthy Of support namely, one for
the formation Of invalid kitchens.
Il need hardly be said that sAese are
intended TO meet the wants of the
sick poor snly. They constitute an
extension and improvement in med
ical treatment on the lines of the
convalescent fund, nova well known
feature in the working arrangements
Of our hospitals and dispensaries.
Il IS nightly urged in their support
that many of the patients attending
the hospital waifing-room need food
in digestible and palatable form
infinitely more than medicine, while
others require il not less as giving
that constitutional purchase in sup
port OF medicinal treatment without
the aid Of which the latter pay be
lavished without result. The kitchens
are to be placed in the neighborhood
of the various hospitals, and the Ger
nfcate of one Of the physicians 10
the effect that patient requires in
valid diet viii enable him, If his
case be found in other respects to be
one for charitable relief, to have such
food as be needs daily for time in
his own home. A small sum viii
De charged wherever the applicant
Is not too destitute. The proposed
measure, il well supported and dis
creetly executed, viii do much TO
remove q difficulty which has long
been felt TO forbid the full result Of
medical skill among the poor, and
with which probably no hospital
machinery VIII ever be able to cope
with the same effect as outside vol
untary effort.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-04-01

Yes, I've got a mighty good man
Mrs. Callaper, but he's an awful ten
der-hearted BODY
Is be? Well. I wouldn't have
thought It. !"
Yes. bad news OF any kind uses
him up"
LA, me you don't say
He never could stand up under
trouble Of no kind Ike me-
That's very strange
why, bless you, ma'am. it Just
about breaks his heart 70 tel him
the sugar box is empty. and II fairly
gives him q spasm whenever the
-four gives OUT TsrGs S.ffings-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-04-01
Dealer in Men

"Are you selling anything these
davs7 7r inquired a travelling man OF
a party he net on the train
You bet / am" was the conf
dent answer.
Been long on the road ?
About six years.
"What do you sell ?"
Men
Men ?"
" Yes
How do you mean p
I'm the Sheriff. Yanked in ten
last week. Coin to the next county
for a hoss-thief now. Cell him
soonis / ketch him. Cell m al IN
the same ealaboose. Haw, haw,
and the Sheriff Jumped up hastily
and brought q glass of water TO
sprinkle on the fainting travellers
face. - Merchant 7raueler.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-04-01
The Care of Children

Boston, Mass.-A leading medical
journal thinks il is about time
mothers should know bow seriously
the health Of children is imperllled
by the use Of preparations contain
inp norphia and opium. and given
for the cure of coughs. The chem
ist of the Brooklin Board OF Health.
Otto Grothe, Ph. D., graduate OF
the University Of Kiel, Germany, Ger
titles officially that recenn.y a harm
less and yet effective article for such
has come TO his notice.
He refers to the newly discovered
Red Star Cough Cure. which he
found purely vegetable
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-04-01
Scientific Notes

Scott NcGinnerty, Of Dallas, had
a very pleasant talk few days ago
with Prof. Smith. on scientific sub
jects-
Do you know, Mr.. McGinnerty,
said the Professor. that it Is well
established scientific fact that blonde
haired women have much more vio-
lent tempers than black haired wo-
men ?"
Do Won think that is so?" re-
sponded McGinnerty,
There is no doubt about It
Well, I've always suspected that
my wife dyed her hair, but now /
know it.-Teras Siftsngs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-04-01
TO OUR PATRONS.

We have completed all our
changes now, and can boast OF
having the Finest Shoe Store,
both as to Size and Selection OF
Stock, in this part of the State.
We have Just double the
amount of room, and double the
Stock that we have ever had,
and shall make it an object 70
our patrons to help US do just
double the amount of trade.
Our prices are down to the low
est margin. and the quality of
our stock superior to anything
everoferd in this neighbor-
hood. The readers of the HER
AID are cordially invited to give
us a call and see our Store,
Stock and inducements. We
have some winter goods. IN
Guiding the Celebrated Mono
gram Boots and Shoes in stock
vet. which we desire TO close
out before the Spring opens,
and we have marked them
down to a sacrificial price, IN
order to get them sold down
during the short time remain
ing before Spring.
Ladies Good Quality Rub
Der Oyershoes, "a cents a pair.
Don't forget
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-04-01

To ReduceSock order Make Room m the Purpose nlrgn
Improving house wiz sen Tor Cash all Goods
Line Greatly Reduced Prices for the Following thirty Days
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-04-01

In the United States they are
adynamiters7;; in Canada they are
~dynamiteurs =; in England they
are @dynamltards-'
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-04-01

There are 114,0O0 school teachers
in England, cfwhom s5 per cent are
spinsters-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-04-01

Special.

In or6ex 70 give Ho,el Keeper spe Dealers .
grand opportunity Dessr before offered. viii ca
lrart fsr The manufacture Of WHISKY IN sBy qukn-
try sron 5 70 80 barrcik sfvinw them tie f41ri-
ese u LETT g 81 lie in bond fnr three years c1nrg
ing tsuf email sum ftH stsraee.
On hand 10 barrels Of Old Whisky. retailing az
e 20 20 g % peg gnl3m
wrife 5pr fzr rzrfirr,ars IN rexsrd 70 iarxe
quantities 70 s. S-P-SWEITZER. Supx-,
jana Sand Patch, n.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-04-01

Is a riding party, Miss Scam
Per. / know the best horse IN The
livery sable h3, md & yoa1l per
nit n. III se1are y fhrsou-"
70 which she replied in the same
tone: -Thsnk you, Mr.. Dodd you
are very kind but | have one a
command already. Get that for
yourself"
81 9munuhn3rshmGs1s DidyuWen1-
ored, but she added: mime shall
not disgrace you" which was . dis
tinct intimation that she expected
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1885-04-01

contains the Many Hundred Articles viii
Offer Thirty Whether wish
buy Call Examine the Largest Stock of Stoves Tin
and House Furnishing Goods shown in Johnsown
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1885-10-24
How He Decided.

once heard wealthy farmer tell
ing Of his experience in hiring boy
He said while working in his barn one
morning boy of about fifteen years
camo to him inqliring for work. lie
was much in need Of q boy, and he
liked this ones appearance, bur being
an entire stranger he was much in
doubt about hiring him. He said what
he wanted to know most was, if the
boy would he faithful ia the little du-
ties. Tho farmer showed tho boy
through his large, commodious barn,
.,Ssipy'llim TO pass last tnAohsf, che
.Ise. He stopped ard carefully
e'iifHd every door after him. Two OF
thee tools that some one Ind carelessly
left Oh the n-Aoor, the boy picked
up All Mid to one side. The farmer
said that as Unconscious rs the boy was
that he was doing any thing in his IA
vOr, these little deeds decided the
question of doubt in his mind. The
boy was hired. He proved to be a
careful, faithful workman, which fact
was appreciated by his employer that
he assisted tho boy in obtaining an cd
ucation, and remembered him substan-
TALLY when he started in life.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1885-10-24
What Farmes Can DO

Thor hovo Ton ro,os e. ooro, =,
all o,hor ooonn.,,nns
Thoy Lorovo, ororoh IN o0rr,
49,. a,ao,,on
. IT, "a, or,otro,,r mt M ord
b .ha ovtn,ti,na an ro;,roods With
h.L.I. 20 - . H.
,a;aao
me- ann ,,,st.r e.rmors in con.
,ross and tho s,o,o locisIatnro for 40.
a.. ono ,hor nou.hono
M. .t,,i. =.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1885-10-24


AK for Wells Rough on Ccrns.' &c. Vnck'
complied cure. Hard or soft corns warts, bunicns
sEouGn ~ RATS.
clears ont rntl mice, reaches, Hes, ants. bed
l,a.f. stanl:. ch;pmunks gophera. i3e- Druggists
uRARf pslNs
Palpltatiou. pscpslesl swellines Dizziness, In.
diaesfion Headache, set 2lcssness s"fea W
''Wells Health Renewer."
II You are falling, hrukeu. worn out and nsi .v
oua use "wuiia Health Rsnewes' ~ pinEs's'''
LirR PRFaRsvrh.
II you arc losing your grir on life. Try Wells
Hath E~oss.era fsoea direct 10 weak spots.
pRErn WoNkN,
Indiea who would rntAin freshness anu NNhoi'S
pent mn to try "SVoIis' Health Rcnewer."
CROUCH ON ITCH"
Rough on Itch" cures humors egnptlenn rlng'
worm, 'et's! AL, rnsar, nes'Sa MN
Children. slow IA development pnny, acrawny,
and delicate aee Wells Health l1eAeNer'
nurnt. pAfiA.
Quick, complete cale, AL kidney bladder aud
urinary s,sa ~ aale'ne ti nsass .Sss s''f
npphNNs tilla
Elios. Peaches ania bcsbugss reie mice,
Eophol. qtiswuAke, 'ieefea en' ~ hsash "
$50 riuS frorlR
Wella' uoalth Ronavog rraloTea hrelp and
ylsoh ceres dyspepsla, hApotene'| NotpA debility
Rouon OK rAn
Caroa cholera collie. oIauafa t|arINorfA aches,
peisA ApFsn., Asadaehs n1pAle'p' sa'Neat'lp'
''"Hr' Rouon oN f,,ss.
cuycN pllos Ql hemeuAliAa ilotiHf, pl4Ifedlps
hlosliu4' lusslaIl ., Other in.eltlI IA eslel3.i
''aoa, 'psa'e Y.saa .I ~. ss,a .. - p'ss''
Co,rcvia olsp,iie oAalt a, epro comYis,s euta
Y va.., aA,nie ..,.s al'g apfaA1sa 4. rssH'a
''' Nfs'N' w r,'t al y. ", '41 N. ,,,.'
silnelnr uniallop Ioasnn|alldd Az ialua,
-ni Aiaai} sNNraN.n| sud tl lusAn lt|t4 y
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1885-10-24

From series of experiment 1t has
been proven that stockmen can feed
cotton seed to beef cattle with great
profit. An exchange, in speaking of
this, says: at appears that q four
year old steer, weighing 70S pounds,
which was led an average daily ration
of IA Is pounds of cotton seed, with
eleven pounds ofhay and straw, made a
net gain in fifty-six days of 260 pounds
an average Of one pound of flesh for
each Eve and half pounds of food
consumed
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1885-10-24

z. Do not repeat IL question to oblige
those who were inattcntive.
8. Be suro to nss questions of those
who aro the slightest degree inatten-
tive.
8. lfnothing else will draw atten
ton, punish the inattentivo pupil in
the best way, consistent with his ma
ture, and the, surrounding circum-
stances. Yours FrateInnlly,
Pun. b. MCCOunY.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1885-10-24

Dynamite cranks at Chicago pub
lished recipe for making the stuff.
A chemist sympathizer wrote and
showed how dangerous the process is
according to the recipe, which was care
lessly stated. But the thing had gone
abroad and Jealous dynamiter in
Pennsylvania, trying to make the stuff
was blown into pieces so small that
the coroner had to hold an inquest
upon the stained fragment ofthe shan
~
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1885-10-24

A correspondent Of the Palestine
News gives the following remedy for
chicken cholera "some Of our neigh
bors chicken and turkeys are dying
with cholera. Carbolie acid properly
given is a 0ura euro and splendid
provocative. One drop % the fowl In
corn meal daughja the way 70 give it,
Il 10 also said to 30 a good remedy for
hog cholera,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1885-10-24

The San Antonio Times says that
three fourshs Of those who have den
que in this city, 60 about their bust
ness regularly Over this way 10
downs most Of them for several days
when they have the fever they wish
they were dead.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1885-10-24
Dress Plainly on sunday.

II Ia taste,
1t wonld lessen the burden of many
who find it hard to maintain their
places in society.
1t would lessen tho temptation to
dress beyond the income.
If overy ono dressed plainly but
neatly for choreh services, persons in
moderate circumstances and the poor
would be more likely to attend.
Moderation in dress would improve
the manners of tho congregation by
preventing tho wanderings Of tho eyes
aud thoughts.
It would lessen on the part of the
poor the tepntaticus of envy, upchari-
tableness and discomfort.
1t would relieve our mind of seTi-
ous pressure and leave more opportu-
nitios for doing good.-Selected.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1885-10-24

Said an Iowa judge tho other day
"But for the housewives of che United
States there would be no tramps, and
any woman who feeds one ought to be
sent to Jail for thirty days"
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1885-10-24

Mining operation arc being pushed
with great activity in Mexico. Tho
recent important discoveries has causd
an increase amount of capital to How
into the country, aud territory that
has not been prospected for many year
is being closely examined BY American
miners.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1885-10-24

Tho American Cotton Trust has its
agents in Texas for tho purpose of
pressing out the independent cotton
seed oil mills. Nire out of the ffteep
have been absorbed by ti.ls company,
and unless the people came to the res
cue, all must GO The fictitious value
placed upon the seed by this corpcfa-
ton to crush oat tho small mills will
only las, dill this obieo, ia accomplish.
ed, when thoy will dictate to the farm
ere the ptiee they shall receive for
their seed. --Lnllng slgnal.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1885-10-24

The Goliad Guard states that many
of the stock growers of western Texas
are beginning to see that raising and
driving cattle to the market in the flu
ture will be surrounded by so many
perplexing difficulties that more money
can be made in raising finer grade OF
cattle and less of them.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1885-10-24

Nothing apueats to stir tho ire Of
tho stalwart Republicans this year az
the perambola,iug prohibihoper 81,
John. Ito seavs the sweesest Of them
wherever no goes aud yes lhose who
know him bes, say Ia Ia a very proper
sort Of man.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1885-10-24

The exposition at st. Louis ia at
tracing many visitors, and is an assur-
ed success. Her proximity to largo
cities is a point that favors her and
which Now Orleans lacks.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1885-10-24

Adjutant general King has order
the state ranger. force to DO cut down
to 40 men. He gives as reason that
the last legislature made no nppropri-
alton to maintain the regular force.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1885-10-24

A special timber agent in the en-
ploy of the United States government
has found that gigantic deprodations
lave been committed on government
lands in Idaho and Montana Terrific
ries.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1885-10-24

Bogus butter is generally mSsitiF1
it's fetcj md Whom We get a egfiattlre
in Texas, made up of other than street
corner end grocery politicians, who
care nothing for the decencies of life,
we may expect Texas to join the col
umn of states that has declared against
villainous, false compounds sold as the
real COW product; every counterfeit
should be sold rs such, and govern
ments are expected to protect people
against all that is false. Too often,
however, they protect fraud that hon
esty may suffer.-Texas Farm and
Ranch.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1885-10-24

Undouh,edly God could have made
somsthing meaner than the sneak who
ia in debt for one or more yeara' sub
seription, and then refuses to take his
paper from the Office, but so far as man
knows God never did.-Whitehall
Times.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1885-10-24

y Biscuits were eaten in Mcpherson,
Kan, hotel recently, made from flour
from wheat. which:was standing in the
field ninety neutrality-suspicious. to the
call to supper.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1885-10-24

Reports received by the agricultural
department at Washington indicate
that tho cotton crop Of this year will
exceed that Of last year by over one
million bales. These indications may
DO modified by the future condition Of
the weather.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1885-10-24

Let no wax pale because Of opposi-
ton. Opposition 10 what he want and
must have.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1885-10-24

Gov. Ireland has issued a proolama-
ton raising quarantine at all Texas
ports, on November lst, Except such
quarantine inspection as may be
deemed necessary to protect tho state
,eainst importation of cholera
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1885-10-24

The Goliad Guard says that several
large pasture owners iusthe vicinity OF
Goliad have .signi6cd their intention
of cutting up the large tracts of land
and ceiling to actual settlers on liberal
terms and long time.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1885-10-24

Look otter tho establishment of a
worthy character and leave the appre-
citation to others.