davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-08-08

WV. Reed, druggist, Of Winchester.
Ind, writes ~One OF my customers,
Mrs. Louisa Pike, Bartonia, Randolph
county, Ind, was n long sufferer with
consumption, and was given up to die by
her physicians. She heard of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, and
began buying it of me. In six months
time she walked to this town a distance Of
six miles, and is SO improved that she has
quit using il. She feels she owes her life
to it." Free trial bottles at W. N. Hunts
drug store.
, 1886-08-08

FIELDEN, one of the defendants in the
bomb throwers case. testified yesterday
that he did not, in his speech at the
scene Of the riot, urge that any overt act
should be committed against any particu-
lar person or persons; that his remarks
were simply directed against the present
social system. That was all.
, 1886-08-08

A vAroRNo blasphemer has 50 pro-
voked the wrath of an exceedingly prim-
tive community in New jersey as to cause
it to take a backward leap into the dark
ages and procure his arrest upon a charge
of atheism.
, 1886-08-08

QUICK RELIEF is just what is wanted
in every case of cramp, collie, or diar-
rhea. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrh9a Remedy remedy relieves the
pain promptly and is a certain cure. A
dose or two is all that is required for any
ordinary case; recommended, guaranteed
and sold by W. N. Hunt.
, 1886-08-08

The Laramie Sentinel makes sensible
comment on the spirit of territorial sec
tionalism which. it thinks, has been dis
played on behalf of the northern part Of
Albany county
At the next meeting of the legislature
they will of course be provided with a
separate organization and permitted to
manage their own affairs in their own way.
The people of this end of the county wan
ted to give it to them last winter and they
would have had it if there had not been a
strong protest against it from the north
end Of the county. We have not seen,
either among politicians or officials here,
any indications of a disposition ito act the
hog or in any way to treat the north
unfairly. Therefore why all this threat
ening and buster? n n Suppose the
south should combine against the north
on a purely sectional issue. it is not likely
thaAthe tail could wag the dog Just yet.
And her if Laramie should combine with
Cheyenne to prevent their getting a county
organization at all, seeing hat this county
is already, by one-half the smallest in the
territory, what weuld they gain by it?
All of which is only suggested to show
that IL Is petter 70 De reasonable, civil ana
courteous than 10 assume a domineering
ana overDearing manner.
I'M -. .,
Inc Dig morn sentinel Is hopeiui ana
confident on the eubernatorial question:
Mr.. Post requires no boom to place
him before the people of Wyoming as
their choice for governor. He is eminent
ly fitted for the position, and if the presi-
dent consults the wishes of the people
when he concludes to make a change in
the gubernatorial char NJ. Il. Post is
the man who will receive the appoint
ment.
Commenting on a communication con-
corning the ;nconvcniences and grievances
, 1886-08-08

Tm trouble with congress is that it
undertakes too much. IF some kind of
joint rule could be adopted limiting the
number of subjects which might be under
consideration at the anne time, it would
simplify proceedings and expedite results.
, 1886-08-08

"JAwsMTH'' is the latest addition to
the English language. The word affords
a comprehensive definition of the occupa-
ton Of those industrious reformers who
labor exclusively with their mouths to
earn an honest living by the sweat of other
peoples broMs.
, 1886-08-08

The co-partnership heretofore existing
under the firm name of R~uschenberg K
Fay has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent II. p. Button has purchased
Mr.. Fay's interest in the firm. Ruschen.
berg x Button will settle all outstanding
accounts LEO RuscHENBERo.
WIN. d. FAY,
H. p. BUXTON.
, 1886-08-08

for all bilious disorders
St Patrick's Pills are a splendid family
medicine
st Patrick's Pills are the best physic
anyone can take
Get well and keep well by using St
Patrick's Pills
, 1886-08-08

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, sofens the gums, al
lays the pain, cures wind collie. and Is the
best remedy for diarrhea. twenty-five
cents a bottle.
, 1886-08-08

nation for delegate to congress does not
come to him. \ 1t might be that his
paternal ancestor would have sufficient
influence with the president to secure the
gubernatorial plum for his young hope
full with hopeless schemes. While this
may not be at all probable. the strange
silence maintained as to the governor
ship of the territory would lead to the
inference that there is a surprise in store
somewhere.
, 1886-08-08
S\CGN
Nights is tn.

thousands suffering from Asthma. Con-
sumption. Coughs. etc. Did you ever try
Acker's English Remedy 1t is the best
preparation known FOR all Lung Troubles
sold on a positive guarantee Mt 10c., 60c
Pearse & McGill, Druggists.
, 1886-08-08

One hundred doses 81" is true only
of Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it is an unan-
swerablc argument as to strength and
economy.
, 1886-08-08
TERRITORIAL OPINION.

The Sundance Gazette speaks according
TO common sense and common Justice ON
the subject of timber and timber agents:
Some Of our exchanges characterize
these agents as blackmailers, etc, but we
conclude they may not all be such. 1t is
proper that the wanton destruction OF
public timber be prevented. 1t is to the
interest Of every settler that this should
be done, but 80 long as the mills-agents
OF the people for supplying needed ma
terial for buildings and other improve
ments cut only enough for these pur-
poses, and zone for export, then they
work within the limit Of the law. and the
agent a have no business with them.
This question has been so settled at Dead
wood IN the courts at least once per year
for several past
1t seems from the Tacoma Ledger that
Washington Territory, also. is kept in a
state of suspense as to its future governor,
As well as Wyoming. A singular resem-
blance exists between the two cases, as ap-
pears from the following extracts from the
Ledger, even to the possibility of a sena-
tors son becoming an important factor in
the problem:
1t Is possible that the president will not
appoint any one to supplant the present
Janitorial executive, or il may be that he
has not yet reached that officer on his list.
which ~ more probable theory. How.
evcr, ~ Wyoming Territory will o
h1ye p nsw governor, it may lie that
, 1886-08-08

"And l was right exclaimed the doc
tor, ending his story. "You met the
old Comte de Brassy this morning riding
in the forest with his three grandsons on
their ponies. They are the children Of
Therese and Of the Commandant Pierre
Brissac, my god soni-New York Graphic.
, 1886-08-08

Letter heads, bill heads and note beads
at the Leader Office.
, 1886-08-08
DENVER


II. COPELAND,
Mar. ofArtIsis Stained Glass.
De,igns on application.
Blake and 18th SIS. Denver, Colo.
nAkf a. LIE,
Wood Msntels. Crates. Bras
Fenders. Tiles. Hart's regulator
stop, smoky CRATES. 40 10Th street,
, 1886-08-08

In all its branches by w. ELLIOTT, on Eighteenth
street. one door west OF the old stand. Singlefoot.
All kind Of wagon work done first class.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-03-06
The Ar, OF Pleasing.

Those parents and teachers who neg
leet training the children under their
care in good manners, fail to invest
them with strong element of success
in life. To succeed one must please,
and the power to do so comes in a
great measure from courteous and
agreeable department.
Without initiating or even discuss
ing the grave faults of the Cattle races
it must be conceded we might i'm
prove tho rough diamonds of our own
national character by the graceful set
ting Of their elegant manners.
Goldsmith did the French full jus.
,ico when he said
"rhey please, are pleased, they give
TO get esteom,
Till, seeming bleat, they grow to what
they seem,N
which is a pretty good illustration OF
;ho advice To assume virtue ii sou
have il not,
Even tho humblest of the French
are graceful in expression and eourle-
ous ia mannpr, TIA peasant must dc
cline TO accept au Inadequate oilsr for
the vegetables no has brought ~ mat
let he does not do l. with shesearufsl-
meas ourtuess of an Eaglish OF Ameri.
ean yendpr but is deaelased that he
must refusyi "Would monsieur excuse
hint realty ia justice Ia his regular
patruus, he mast not depart hom bic
pliee,n
M man Ia 4 public vehicle reigns
his aeal ~ woman, no does 10 With
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-03-06
A Missionary Story.


One evening whlle Dr. Moliat was
stopping Mt tho farm Of an African
boer, bis host hearing that he was n
missionary, proposed Shat service
should be held At length the family
were seated.
"Bnt where are the scrYautsl' asked
Moiiht.
"servnnts' what do you meanY'
.! mean the Hotentots, of whom /
see so many on your farm"
"Hottentots! Do you mean that,
thonf Lot me go the mountains and
call the balloons, 1t you want u congre-
CATION OF that sort Or stop have it
my SON call tie dogs that lie in front,
of the door--they will do.
The missionury qnietly dropped an
attempt which threatened wrathfnl
ending, and commenced the service.
Tho psalm was sung, prayer was offer
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-03-06
From Aigireta.
Seeing in Il late issue NJ

Seeing in late issue N the NLWs
that You solicit correspondence from
different puts OF the cdt.trJ, aud the
"Captain,' our corree thdent from
Algucta, has left our Community, We
thought wo would give You the gen
erul ueWs until his return.
Farmers are busy p epA,ng for am
other crop. Some are pWiug small
grain since the rain, Which ull recent
~. Several new tarms ar5 being taken
in around Algireta by th.more indus
trious farmers Of the con 5nity.
Cattlo are doing hot,orttiu was an
ticipatod when winter FIRST Commenced
MS they are liyiI prime nAly ON air
and water. Not. ng likeoconomy
The health 80 d,eeomu ~ la good.
People M, too ousy 'oc -.
humur says We are 90 lave several
weddings soon,
The Farmers Alliance which was OF
gained at the Chapel, Oh Eichloud
creek, not long since, is progressing
finely.
Sheep men are somewhat discour-
nged, AS the sheep are dying rapidly
from poverty.
People in this community are very
anxious for hog law and vote will
be taken soon to that effect. We think
it viii prove hcneiiciA to every one,
So let VA have the hog law,
MIR. c. Marlborough Las built an adj
dition to his house and has it nicely
finished, making it very comfortable
md cOmmodiuus. lie utye, when ask
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-03-06
John Adam'S Wife Abagall,

Mrs Adams, by the way, Abigail
Smith, was the daughter of n Presby-
terrain clergyman, who had Il poor
opinion of the morals ofthe legal prof
lession and objected to John because
he had been intended for the ministry
and wilfully turned inside to law. HE
preteusions wero MT favored. He
was not oven invited to the sable when
he came on some of hi9 visits The
match vns fixed however and agreed
to. Whom her sister Mary had been.
married the father had preached q
-. -.-ou5ihu test, 'fA--.rry hesA, shss
on the good part Now it was Abi-
CALLS turn "Yon preached GA Maryt
text when she was married now win
yon preach upon mine2" "Oh, certain.
ly. What is itl1 Qlic, as a flash re.
mcmboting the opposition to her low
or John Adama, she replied. John
came neither eating nor drinking, and
they say he hath deyil.n She was a
woman of great force OF character, Zig
uring largely in his correspondence, q
frequent advisor on oGairs of State,
and it is even credited to her that she
fret suggested the Declaration. Ian
caster, Pa. lntelligeucer.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-03-06


There are four GLASSES Of mail mat
ter, divided us follows;
First class, "A. letters and postal
cards. r., all matters wholly in whiting
leXcept manuscript for publicajionl
whom accompanied by proof sheets,
corrected or not; c, matter partially
printed and partially written Certain
exception noted holowli y, packages
90 wrapped, scaled or secured that
their contents cannot be readily exam
ipcd. The rate of postnge on mail
matter Of TINS oiasa Except postal
cardsl's two cents per ounce sr iroc'
non thereof No exception an thecpse
OF ''''''e al'' 'ot'"r'
'"'oN'' class ~ "@paPers' maya
1'"'' "n' o'"or po'iou''"'s ISSUED us
''"'''' "'''' 'u'S "oV oNceUuIng lnree
'''''' " '' an" :, "'' o'''' nav lug "
''' W ~ . ''','"'o g" o''' o'''' ','" no'
N'''S" '' - "'"'' y 'o' ""' q, ''s'"e '"''
'''','' '''' IVA ''' 'u'''i'' i'or, vi at
''''''''''' o , U',' P'''' 'D'''' " 'e" sen
~ WV r'"'''''' W. ''0"' "h'"''' 'l'
~ ''''''7N 10 ''''' 0''' po' P'"""'
r ,.' '1'' - wa ''''' """ ne" S'"'
'"e ''"' ''' V'''' i""' Jun
Nl'' r'' WV w Po',"so siam ps' ! Ut
] """' ~ i"N'' Apply Nioh W iultlEu pun
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-03-06

Strikes continue 70 be numeFops aud
Troublesome in different parts OF tho
eouptry From present indications
same peslliye legislative euactmen,a
win have "a he medo ~ which labor
Aud cnpiial mud tho dillosaucea aFlaiug
between lhem can be adjusted
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-03-06

No doubt the greater part of the
readers Of the News know there is "a
store situated on the Cuncho road,
about eight miles from SAN Saba and
about seven miles nom Rlchlaud
Springs, owned and mnnngcd by our
honoiAble aud esteemed citizens, A.
Duggan and F. II. MiglAl. They have
also established II post Office no snid
store, called Algeria, and Mr.. Wigzell
is post master.
We lnve most excellent country
surrounding Algeria, and destined nt
some time not tar in the future to be
at least equal to any settlement la san
Saba county, aud We eau but tnink our
future bright when we consider ON
surroundings. We are hedgcd in on
ne south "'oNs 49," -,
these un'S Not'Hy anu ''o5' respected
elti1thH' jas - h'No' -, "'"'u"'
POP "lc' "a O"sb"i' az '""'u "''N
ueU'so D'"e'' an" t"''''p'u W. W., i'o'
Won soI"'u' "'' '''''' o'','u"'' W u "'I
su"tue" VI '''' Io'' Wv ''",'s '',O''''!'''
N'eV"' W ""'', '"" ''" 'N '''""' '"' Wy
,@onS ~ o'' "a Ne,'P 1p' y i'','1 o''''.'''
- ~ l az 1t, "o'o"Bn' d. d.. U'"""'n '''u
many "''el7 VI my '''"'"'.e, 80 vac
out9iue 70" p u ;A'gei IVA sv' ''''I.en' az
3" "u'' ue'o"uVu 'u'' "c"u uoe'9 UNI
"'"" menus Hnu ''uulps INV V"uV' W."
come III, anu muse ou 'he ou'''uo '""'
WIZ. Keep suon N'sh over US wa" NY
On tne ihs'ue 'nnV Euuu neii"Nlo' WIN
oo aosoiu'e' AZ 'iie Iae's '"Nou III
CONNECTICUT WIN the assurance IVA
We nave tho uiN"h"Bo VI "" huo N"'
icy 'huus as 'nere "'u ll cue H'",o ""V
an abundance OF gooH tlmpeI ana soVu
water, form powerful nucleus ioi Tue
contamination Oh our most s"hRuihe
hopes, III "udItioi' 70 me advantages
ALREADY mohlioheu' me county cou.t
mas oiueteu 'uat an elecllou ue nciu
ON me ~olh oI Nlaich III sehool "'stl'ct
no. II Tor inc purpose OF voting TAX
OF 70 cents on the hundred dollars 'al
uatioh Tor the support OF Tree se"ools
IN saiu district, all o' when makes me
success OF our commcnity more ceItaih'
we oeiIeNe the greater part OF our
good ana 'nterpfislng cltkenN wiz take
an interest III TINS election ana vote Tor
TINS advance movement IN the cause OF
education But the grandest move
ment ana most important OF al IN the
direction OF civilization, mornlliy ana
Christian refinement Is an euoit we
are making to vote out whisky. IN
answer 10 petition from Tue oill"ehs
OF precinct No. ., the county comihis
sioneis have ordered an election TO De
held on the 3Oth of March, at which
time local option Is to be voted upon
Perhaps there Is no town IN San saba
county that needs local option worse
than kichland Springs. They have
many honorable and soed 'aen IN their
town ana vicinity some Htahd CHAR
actefs-yet there are cursed nuisanees
there when VIII bllght ana mar the
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-03-06
A Page From Bnby's Dlary.


To-day | saw papa sticking knife
and fork into a chicken, and the chick
en- never moved. So | took q fork near
me and stuck it into kitten, lying on
my lap; the naughty kitten sprang on
the table aud upset the gravy dish
over the cloth. Every body jumped,
some caught the kitten, some the dish,
kome wiped the cloth. never saw 40
much excitement. / never createdso
much excitement as that kitten did.
Now, if they had fixed that kitten on
chair as they iixed me she never would
have jumped on the table. Every
thing was taken away from me then,
SO played with button on my bib;
the button came OIL, and /, trying TO
find out how il tasted, swallowed il.
From that moment everybody left the
table in great hurry. Mamma took
me no, turned me on her knees, face
downward, and stuck a finger in my
throat until thOughht should choke
to death. After sho had half killed
me she begun to cry, aud screamed
"Send for the dociorlH Every body
looked 40 me as they expected me to
do something; but I was so scared
couldn't do any thing Then the doe
tor came, and he laughed, and IA
couldn't laugh | cried. My mother
asked evor - many questions Of the
doctor, but no only shack his head and
smiled, saying il would be all rsghtin
the moIulpg | aoser heard any more
ahont 10. go suppose ! was an right
ia the magn'ng Babyhood-
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1886-03-06

Swan has announced himself Ia the
dcld as a candidate for governor The
other candidates are yet ia tho brush,
but viii announce themselves before
tho time Cor holding che convention
arrives, Quite a numbor of dark
horses arc beipg gr10mea Tor che raoe.
Moody apd sanbol are conducting
revival meetings az Galveston They
viii also yisii Hplatou, San Antouio
aud DHllaa,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-09-09

An operation was recently per-
formed at the Massachusetts, hospital
in Boston which is probably one of
most difficult in the annals ofsurgery.
About a year ago patient swallowed
set OF false teeth, which prevented
as matter Of course, his swallowing
his food properly and it became evil
dent that unless help was soon OBJ
tanned his life would be lost. The
surgeon in charge made transverse
cut in the LETT side of the abdomen,
through which the mans stomach
was drawn out, and then cut open.
when by the insertion of his arm to
the elbow the surgeon was able to
reach and remove the teeth. The
internal opening was then closed with
fine silk and the stomach replaced
the external cut being also closed
with stitches. The whole operation
was completed in As minutes. The
patient is now doing well and hi,
complete recovery is considered Ger.
! tain.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-09-09

SMALL ENTERPRISES.

The Brunswick Breeze, in late
issue, alter Speaking Of the impor
tance of new industries to Brunswick.
says:
Small enterprises, with three to
ten thousand dollars invested in them
give much life and business activity
to town, and pay much larger
dividend than if the same amount of
money were invested in mercantile
enterprises.
There is shoe factory in Gaines
vile, Ga, which is operating with
less than 81 900 capital. 1t furnishes
employment to about twenty hands
and turns out one hundred and fifty
pair of shoes per day. The two pro-
prietors are foremen Of the establish
ment; making handsome wages for
themselves and semi-annually declare
a dividend of from fifteen to twenty
per cent. Their shoes are very pop
ular, and are sold in nearly every
town in Georgia and Alabama.
a match factory in the same place,
with $4,000 investment, furnished
employment for forty hands, and paid
a splendid interest.
A barrel-hoop factory, at the same
place, is doing well.
A MAJ at Buford, Georgia, who
cannot walk, and is terribly deform-
ed, has made S25 900 in the past ten
years by manufacturing saddle trees
and shipping them to Northern mark
cts. lie has now opened up new
enterprise, and is shipping handles
for buggy and wagon whips to North
in immense quantities.
A factory at Henderson, Ga, sells
not less than $4,000 worth of spokes
annually.
The chair factory at Marietta, Ca,
is known all over the Southern States
and has made its originatorsrich men.
a paper factory at the same place
has never known day depression,
and its products are sold all over the
South. We could multiply such cases
:1.c..1
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-09-09
COMPELLED TO DIsGORGE.

a mob Of masked men went to the
residence of Dan Gruclle, living 1T
Antioch Mills, Kentucky, ut night,
and put a rope around his neck and
dragged him a hundred yards to a
tree and hung him until unconscious,
then let him down and told him if he
did not unearth the money he had
stolen from his creditors, they would
hang him till dead. He hcsitated,
and they strung him up the second
time till life was almost extinct, and.
after coming to little, he told the
men that his wife had $3.50, and that
his sister had in her possession about
$4,000. A part Of the mob returned
to the house and demanded the cash.
The wife counted out to the men
S3l7, and said she had spent 50.
Gruelle's sister was then seen, and
she got down the strong box and
gave the mob $4,000 left in her pos
session. The mob then demanded
that he raise $4,000 more at an early
date, or they would make him anoth-
er visit.
Gruelle was a stock trader, and
always met his obligations with strik-
ing regularity and few months AGO
he went the rounds, buying stock
from every farmer he could, and
promised to pay the same in 80 and
90 days. In this way he secured
about 100000, and then assigned to
Mr.. Ecklar piece of property upon
which their was a mortgage, and
drove of mules he had sold to two
other parties. He was arrested at
the time and put in Jail, but has been
out Oh bail a few weeks.
Mob law is never advisable. but
the creditors succeeded in this case
provided the mob were the credit
ors,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-09-09

lola says: "Who was the IDIOT
who first iancied that happiness could
be produced by an equalization of
wealth :" Having asked this ques-
ton, he replies that the only result
would be to give every one a small
slice of misery or being alive, since
it would enable them to "emerge
from the tranquil satisfaction of their
instincts in order to make acquain
lance with the Unsuitable hunger and
thirst of the passions.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-09-09

That the child should be trained to
speak the truth, to be scrupulously
honest, to control his appetites, to
regulate his desires, to love justice
and mercy, to cultivate kind feelings
and generous actions, is of as much
consequence to his future life and in
Auence as any kind of information
that could be given him. 1t avails
more to the workman that he be So
Der, Industrious and honest than that
he be well taught in many branches
OF learning; to the business or pro-
fessional man, that his honor to be
above suspicion is a more momentous
matter than that he should have pass
ed through the fullest curriculum.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-09-09

Nobody loves the "soured man. :"
lie is not an agreeable companion:
his sympathies have been warped,
his temper made surly, his DISPOSE
ton embittered-he is at outs with
the world No one very we'll re-
members what he once was. All
have forgotten the time when his
pulse beat warm and high, when his
hand had firm and hearty grasp,
when he loved and hoped Every
body knows that he is cold, cross
grained, impracticable and cynical
now. The world pushes him aside,
society votes him bore, and his
best friends shake their heads and
wonder that they ever supposed that
he would amount to anything. He
is a failure, and everybody knows it
IA we'll ~ he dOss,--( Exchange.