davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-11-02
Will Attond the Anniversary.

BosroN, Nov. President Cleveland
has accepted an invitation to attend the
two hundred and iiiticth anniversary of
the founding of Harvard college. lie
will arrive here next Monday morning,
and attend the exercises at the college.
If possible, a grand reception will be ten
dered him in Faneuil hall on Monday
evening. 1t Is expected he will be es-
cortcd to the hall by 1000 students with
torches. He will leave Boston again
Monday evening.
, 1886-11-02
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.

Prof. NJ. Mooney, late of Denver, will
open Il dancing school in Keeie's hall,
Saturday, Nov. e. Childrens' class from
> p. m. till 4 u. m. Grand soiree in the
evening. Prof, Mooney will be assisted
by his wife and sister, Mrs. Prof Warren,
late of Denver.
Prof. Mooney teaches all the latest
dances. The hall has been newly reit-
tod.
, 1886-11-02

UfFICE OF THE UHEYENNE UITY
GAS COMPANY, CHEYENNE,
Wyo Nov. >, 1856.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Cheyenne City Gas company will
be held at the company's Office, in the
City of Cheyenne, on the It'll day OF Dec,
1856, at 10 o'clock a. M, for the election
of trustees and such other business as may
legally come before the meeting.
G. L. MILLER,
Secretary.
, 1886-11-02

Mr.. CIV. Mahony Philadelphia, cured a
cold with onc bottle OF Red Star cough cure
, 1886-11-02

Neat assortment of visiting cards at the
Leader Office.
, 1886-11-02

FoR RENT-Thc storcroom and cellar
10Y occupied by the Buffalo Shoe store.
WIN. q. pRoVINEs.
, 1886-11-02
WANTS.
FERRIS MOVES HOUSES
BOG Fifteenth street.

WANIED-A live, energetic man to represent
w ,us s95 pei month aud expenses GooIs
staple everyone buys outnt and particulars
free. SrANpAl,D SILvEitwAIiE Co, nosroN
LADIES wanted to get up Tea Clubs for our
hpure teas and colecs ahnst Of useful articles
Ia select from Ms premiums send for Illustrated
price and premium list. special oncr To
every tenth person That answers this advcr-
liscmcnt we VIII send free one pound Of choice
Tea. Address
NATL TEA Il CoFrEE Co BosroN, MASS
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-05-01
Citation.
No 600. -. tiict Court al
A. iiegg SAN saba County rrSa-

Murray & Mcconnell Suit pending in tho bis.
No ooo' g. uict Court of
A. H'esE lS'h Saua County. Texas
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
IN tbc Shr,io amy c,,..,.,iJ.,
of San Snba Comfy GurrrlNG
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pctitiou fled In said Cont ON fine on dnv
Of March A. ID ls-J. ina suit numbered
$50. wherein II G Murray and ! W. No
ConneI copiposin,, tho firm Of Murray 4
Mcdonnell. bro rLe rlaunN-. and A.
Gregg is Defendant; said petition alleges
substantially that said 4 Gregg h in
debtrd 10 item for aon3a. wares and NOR
chnndsc sold and delivered To him hy
them i'm the wears 1851. l--9, isHi. 1854
and lsl5. Amounting TO s35 i9-1O0. and
eight prr cent. interest ncr aunum on
balance dine nj fla. end frnch wear; nlso
nh Il r,.rtn,u ,,o,n,.sn., noted ryrcuteI
and delivered 10 Il. q. Murfny by said 4.
Grrrp for tbe snm of $3.50 3i. 100 dntrd
Anil isth. 1870 hearing 10 pcr cont. In
tsr..t prr nnnnn from .Innrnry ISL ls;g
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The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-05-01
TATrAND sI'HINGs.

local naraornnb of last week
asks if the friends of local option
ore seeing to the law being com
piled with in every particular:
that the vote should hive been
canyassed in eleven DAYS. etc. If
we ar correctly informed, the law
saws that the vote shall be can
vnssed by the first commissioners
court subsequent to said election.
If Hon. A. b. Hayworth is not
tracking the law closely, he will be
held to strict account. His friends
here believe he Il doing his duty
according to law.
Mr.. Van Lime has sold hi. resi-
1o,,,,a lo,o - NJ Non, pr,,,n
~, ~
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-05-01
EDruAilOslL COLUMN.

"School-boy'.' article doesn't
cover all the ground Let some
other school-boy come to the front,
and show that in the old education
everything was left to the teacher;
that in the new the people super
wise: that the people furnish com
Portable school-houses, with com
Portable desks; that the people put
charts, globes, measures, etc, in
the school-room; that the people
visit the school-roons daily;
that the people do just MS many
things under the new regime, that
they didn't under the old, as
teachers do.
The Voice of Education is a
daisy" The typographical work
is all that could be asked. In this
respect it il as neat as new pin.
The matter Is good, exec
multum in paryo. How sor
/ felt, when we looked in vain {,
progrtrme 81 the next Set
Institute, or meeting at Liv,
End Saturday in May Not
in reference to the district schools
of the county.
II Judge Hayworth thinks, rs he
sod at Bakers Valley, that the
teachers should all be examined at
the same time in the presence Of
the trustees, let him so order it
Let it be done carly in June OF
July. Can't we have n rousinp
meeting Of Trustees and Teacher
at San Saba? Has San Saba ever
done anything, on a large scale
bidding for the good will of the
country hpnksY'
\. ID. WALLACE,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-05-01
From the Bend.

Mn EDrToR; The rains have
come, the grass has grown, the
farmers have plowed their land
and prepared for Il crop and we
are altogether iublant.
Jack frost played the wild with
the early corn, and killed lots of
peaches and plims, but still there
will be plenty of both to supply
the demand.
There will be n large acreage
planted in cotton this year. The
lnboring man we'll knows that there
is no crop SO sure to bring money
MS the heecy staple.
There being no cow-buyers
around, money is M scarce as hens
teeth. Cattle are doing well.
Smallpox excitement is run
ming pretty high, and many have
preferred the cow-pox and had
themselves vaccinated
Our school at this place is doing
well under the management of
Miss Fannie Woodfin.
The literary society is in good
working order.
Horse racing is tagging some
what.
Well, Mr.. Editor, / must tell
you about my visit down 10 the
Hermitage. Last Tuesday Mr.. ID.
and | mounted our pony's and
strobe off in the direction of little
Fall creek, or rather in the path
that would ultimately lead us there.
After ride Of about eight miles,
and after seeing more cedar than
Carter had oats, and travelling over
more rocks than dirt, we landed
at our destination. Being directed
by the hospitable DIR. G. we wont
at once down tn So the fulls and
examine the surroundings The
scenery is sublimely grand The
precipice over which the Wa
ter falls $50 .omaiion deposited
by tho winter t-olf lhme nra
many beautiful hanging ornaments
giving &c lhe appearance az m4
ancient temple. The water falls a
great distance ou forms hrosl
belt Of spray 10 which can be seen
the beautiful tints Of tho rainbow,
Language fails mo- and | cannot
describe il, II is worth a trip OF
one hundred miles 10 SEQ al that
may be seen here, We did not
have time 10 explore tho famous
cave little farther down the river
Perhaps Ne may at some future
day. and then NO viii give yag M
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-05-01


The farmers report That the crop
prospects are splendid
Several cattle herdJhaye passed
up the trail this seasep The cat
de we're purchased in the lower
counties.
Judge Beatty informs US that
some repairs will be'made on the
courthouse at an early date. A
few hundred dollars spent in this
direction, if iudiciously, applied,
would improve our courthouse
very much.
An effort is being made to get a
telephone line from Brentwood Ia
this point We understand that
parties have proposed to extend
the line from San Saba to Brady
for bonus Of $3.50. If the same
orrau"anauts oou 10 ,noda for %
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-05-01

a sample of silver ore taken
from the Patton mines, twelve
miles south of here in this Llano)
county, was sent to Colorado, Tex
as, some days ago to be tested or
assayed, 10 see whether or not it
would pay TO work the mines. On
yesterday we were shown "A certif-
cate of assay of the ore, and it
proved to be very valuable. The
ore assayed S.lSO.7i silver per ton.
Work is being pushed in the mines
and it is thought a much richer
vein will be struck soon Great
excitement prevails over this rare
discovery. Gazette.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-05-01

unUuri cuunp ashing ua a. au,o-
cate certain gentleman for the
Legislature. We shall do nothing
Of the kind In the first place the
gentleman referred to is not our
choice, and We would not publish
his name if lie was. IL the gentle
man wants his name in the Senti-
mel and will send us a ton dollar
note he can have that pleasure.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-05-01

The real estate transactions Of
Coleman during the first three
and half months of 1856, would
cover four pages Of tho Voice.
Over S125,O00 worth of property
has been disposed of. Coleman
Voice.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-05-01

The corner stone of the Odd
Fellows building dedicated to the
widows and orphans of the order,
was laid with great ceremony at
Corsicana last Monday.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-05-01

d. Hubert, one of the prosper
ous farmers of Simpson creek,
made the News a pleasant call last
Saturday. He reports the farm
ers well up with their work, but
says everybody failed in their ear
" gardens, as the bugs eat up the
vegetables before they were ma
turel.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-05-01

Chinese labor is being imported
into the lower states of Mexico,
and it is reported that arrange
ments have been made to import
100000 of them.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-05-01

Attention is directed to the an
nouncement of c. c. Mcclure, who
places himself before the people
as q candidate for county surveyor
He is n young man, (recently mar
ried), of good moral and educa-
tional qualifications, and if elected
would no doubt make an efficient
and useful officer.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-05-01

The river and harbor appropria-
tion hill is again making trouble
in congress. 1t is thought the
Texas appropriation will again be
put far below what it ought to be.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-05-01

Wanted: A political evangelist
to go through the state preaching
the gospel Of political progress
and freedom to the rising genera
ton, and to help the young men
help themselves Fortnightly Re
view.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-05-01
AYERS
"A CUE CURE

Is Warranted 70 c~c Fercr and
AgHf, Intermittent or thW Efrfr, Rrminept
Eercr, BiHious Fcrcr, B,Hguc COR Br,ak. bone
Fnrl kirr Compiam aud nH diseases
dris'"g from uaIariai lui,ou.
Jumpers S. e., JUiy ., l-5l.
"tor eighteen mo,hs alg,rH dih
chHs md F,fT hdrqg ChiH- orcry other
ddy 1nn bgiHy rdriop' rcmedi,. rtoom-
mepSd 10 cure, Hsoi d boHIc " .igc,', .igue
Curc and harc Hcro since had chHL
EDU'IN HfRPER."
PREPARED by
Dr., j. G, Ayers Co Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-05-01

The doctors and druggists Of
Texas have been in session at Dial
las this week,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-05-01

A cyclone visited the northern
part of Bell county last Saturday
night, doing much damage to
property.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-05-01

President Cleveland is to be
married in July to Miss Folsom, n
daughter of his former law part
ner.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-05-01

The Knights Of Labor are be-
ginning to bring forth their candi-
dates for public offices.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-05-01

Brentwood had n fire last Sun
day night. One of the roller mills
and the ice factory were consumed
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-05-01

] notice in the educational
column of the News that all teach
ers who expect to teach are re-
quested to attend the Teachers In
stitute. This is the place for
teachers to show their hand at
their profession, and it is the duty
Of all trustees to attend these meet
ings, there they oaR tell who is
qualified 10 have the benefit Of the
public money 1t is better to give
teachers that understand their
business s75 per month than those
who are not qualified $40 per
month. And my request is, that
all trustees attend these meetings,
and not employ teacher that will
not show their hand in these meet
ings. speak from what | know
to be facts. The public money
many II time had as well been
given to those claiming to be
school-tenchers, and the children
kept at home, and better, too. If
you want to raise children right,
commence early and be sure you
start them right. The rule "that
any one can teach the children Ia
this or that neighborhood' is alb
surd to think VI. EXPERIENCE.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-05-01

Trains are running regularly on
the Texas g Pacific and Missouri
Pacific railways, Notwithstanding
the declarations of the Knights of
Labor. The knights are now
seeking work wherever they can
find it. Many of their families
no doubt have suffered severely.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-05-01

Ex-President Arthur is said to
be dangerously i'll.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-05-01

The annual rise in the Missis-
sippi river is now alarming the
people along its banks, and it is
feared that much damage will be
done by breaks in the levees. Fol
lowing is a dispatch showing the
condition of affairs at Helena, Ar
kansas: "The Mississippi river
has reached at Helena four inches
above the highest water ever
known at that point, threatening
both the Arkansas and Mississippi
side OF the river with overflow. a
large break occurred in the levee
at Arkansas City, Ark. The An
Choir Line steamer Belle Of Mem
pins was drawn into tho 're,asse.
but boats are at work trying %
pull her out IL was also reported
that the leyee had broken ~ the
Mississippi side Of the river four
miles below Friars Point 1T IL,
Stovall place Men are at work "a
Delta, Miss and il is thought the
leyee can be saved lheso The
leyees protecting the town Of Hello
ma are ii good condition, but Il Il
feared that the town Will be food
"a BY hackwaier on account II N,
CASTLE aeyasse- Several danger
eus caxea ia the leyees are report
Cd ln he vicinity q Lake provl
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-05-01

Prof j. NJ. Carlisle Of this pluce,
and who is chairman of the COM
mittee of transportation for the
State teachers association, has Sc
cured reduced rates for the teach
ers to attend said association which
meets next June at Austin. The
following from the general passen-
ger agent, in reply to Prof Car
Isle is self-explanatory
James NJ. Carlisle, Esq, Whites
boro, Texas
DEAR Sin: Replying to your
favor of Feb. Is, will say that lines
in Texas will make excursion rates
to Austin and return for delegates
to the State Teachers association,
which meets in June. Please adj
wise date upon which the associa-
ton will meet, and length of time
it will remain in session, and
oblige. Yours truly,
B.W .MoCULLouGH,
G, p. and Il. A.
Dallas, Tex, Mar. ID, 1886.
Prof j. NJ. Carlisle. Whitesboro,
Texas:
DEAR SIR: l learn from Mr..
Mccullough that the rate made is
two cents each way,
j, G. BRowN.
1t is to be hoped this will be this
means of securing large attend
once, A very interesting pro-
gramme has been arranged
WhitaehoIo EoNs
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-05-01

The summer normal school for
this district will be held at Cisco
Eastland county. Superintendent
Baker instructs principals of sum-
mer normal institutes ms follows:
Open July II; close August 7;
open to all visitors; enroll ms mem
bers only teachers and those ex-
pecting to teach at an early day,
instruction being free He will
issue normal certificates on recon-
mendation of the institutes. Teach
ers can attend any institute in the
State, irrespective of residence.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-05-01
'Gh& San Saba 9}ews,
satnrds, Morning, may /, 1855.

.s,-r.a at the postofHee at San Saba Texas. as
-aond class matter.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-05-01

The public will regret TO know
that Col, j. II, b, Miller has re-
tired from the editorial tripod of
the Austin Statesman lie Is q
ehaste, fluent and able writer, eAd
the Statesman hed been much inn
proved undor his editorial manago-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-16
s.vop ORDERs AND CASH.

Five years ago the Pennsylvania Legis-
lature passed a law prohibiting mining
and manufacturing companiesfrom pay
ing the wages of their employees in
"store orders" The Supreme Court of
that State has just set aside this enact
ment as unconstitutional. The Court
says: "The law is an attempt by the
Legislature to do what, in this country,
cannot be done-that Isl, prevent persons
from making their own contracts. The
Act is an infringement alike of the rights
of the employer and employees; more than
this, it is an insulting attempt to put the
laborer under a legislative tutelage
which is not only degrading to his man.
hood but subversive of his rights as a
citizen of the United States. He may
sell his labor for what he thinks best,
whether money or goods, just as his en-
ployer may sell his iron and coal, and
any and every law that proposes to pre-
vent him from SO doing is an infringe.
ment of his constitutional privileges, and
consequently ~vicions and void" The
general principle that persons should be
left free to- make their own'contracts is q
sound e There is a growing tendency
toward too much restrictive legislation
on the relations between employer and
employee. The Pennsylvania statute
was, however, aimed at a rank abuse
of which working people may justly
complain. 1t may be well enough
to say that whether a'hired person shall
be paid IN shop orderssor cash is purely
a matter of agreement between him and
his employer. But it is IN agreement
into which he may be forced by want of
employment, and one which must de.
prive him of the advantage Of buying
his supplies with cash.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-16
The Irish Land Problem.
San Franctsc0 Cat


One difficulty in the way Of settling the
Irish political question is the problem pre-.
scented by the ownership Of the land by
Englishmen, who hold it at prices above
its productive value. The rents are based
on the productive value in past times,
when farm products were much higher
han at the present time. When Mr..
Gladstone decided to Introduce the Home
Rule bill into the House Of Commons he
thought himself bound In a spirit Of JUS
tice to provide a way by which the English
landlord might dispose Of his Irish prop
erty at something like its nominal value.
The proposition to buy the lands so
weighted down the original proposition Of
Home Rule that both were for the time re-
iected. A proposition Is now being con-
sidered to buy the lands without the in
tervention Of the Government. The cap
ital, which in Mr.. Gladstone's bill the
Government was to advance, will in the
new scheme be furnished by private indi.
viduals. The Irish relief fund, contributed
by Americans, is to be converted into a
kind OF banking institution, which will
issue bonds to subscribers, payable with
il interest in thirty years. The contribu-
tons, ss fast as they come in, are to be
used In the purchase of land from present
owners, to be sold in turn to tenants, who
will pay in installments. We see no rea-
son why this plan should not work, il
lands are not bought at excessive prices.
The tenant can pay low interest and q fair
price for land in installments covering 80
years of such ownership. As for the con-
tributors to the Irish fund, they are to
present a gift, which, II the fund is con
yerted into a loan, would take the form OF
an investment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-16
Thirteen Great Mistakes.

To yield to immaterisl tribes.
To look for perfection in our own
actions.
To endeavor to mould all dispositions
alike.
To expect uniformity Of opinion In this
world.
To measure the enjoyment of others by
our own.
To expect to be able to understand
everything.
To believe only what u finite minds
can grasp.
To look for judgment and experience 10
youth.
Not to make allowances for the infrmi-
ties Of others.
To worry ourselves and others with
what cannot be remedied.
To consider everything impossible that
we cannot perform.
Not to alleviate all that needs alienation
as far as lies in our power.
1t is q great mistake to set up your own
standard of right aud wrong and judge
people accordingly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-16
EGGS.

The Unhealthy Character of Those
Imported fro.n h East.
This is the season when eggs advance in
price owing to their scarcity. To compete
with the home product large quantities are
imported from the States east Of the Rocky
Mountains, and as q rule, are sold at
prices a little below those charged for
fresh eggs. In view Of this fact we COM
mend to housekeepers q perusal Of the
following from the pen OF DR.. D. F.
Wright, published in the Bulletin of the
Tennessee State Board OF Health, relative
to the unhealthy character of imported
eggs: 'Soon after it became the practice
to transport eggs in large quantities aud
long distances by rail, il WAS found on
their arrival that adhesion had taken place
between the membranes Of the yolk and
those O, the shell, 30 tina. the yolk could.
not be turned out unbroken. On exam
nation by experienced Psychologists this
was found to be the result OF true
infsmmation, and the material OF the ad-
hesion WAS also found to be precisely the
same as in Inflammation Of the lungs. I.
will OF first seem absurd to speak OF in
Aammation in such an Uniformed mass IS
an egg, but this arises from our forgetting
that, structureless and unorganized as it
seems. the egg. even when fresh laid, ia q
living being, and capable OF disease from
external causes. The cause OF this inaam-
nation is undoubtedly the shaking and
friction from the motion OF the cars, and
it cannot but render the egg unhealthful,
as the products Of Inflammation can
never be as salutary in food IS those Of
healthy growth"