davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-08-02
NUIEs


Thre straight for the Seaiords.
Strike y tcles for the Houston.
Barley will pitch tlis afternoon,
Yesterday was an OIL day for Allen.
G lrmley Played a good game at second
base
There will be greatgame this after
moon.
We thought it WAS to be an Amateur
League,
Elliott OF the seafozds lives oy,r Bran
DIVINE
The scalorl nlne has five professional
players.
dKid scheu had his batting clothes
on yeEterdAy.
The seaf6rd men are stopping at the
Clayton House.
Trott, Baltimorels ex catcher, played q
good game at Second.
Carl, who played centre field for tbs
seafUrds, formerly played with th'
Charleston.
Mcdaniel captured two pretty dies
one In the tenth inning, two men OF
bases retiring the side.
The = d'Ord catcher kicked about tht
sun shil log in bis face. The umpire
said he 58uid have It removed for hin
This afternoon.
The Scaford first basemen, niclSnamet
"eigarette made bet Of $40 that hi
club would win. Il Is needless to say ht
pOcketed tie m-ney.
The Amateur Leagus record up to dat
&c as fgf t.u
Daily Republican., 1888-08-02
annn 70 mIIford.

Special Officer stou. Of the s. P. O. O.
has gone 10 Milford to-day to investi.
gate case Of alleged cruelty 10 ohil.
dran,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-02
rnrnnp, VIE Trl', : "a q /

: ! RHADIEa, Aug. A. l.g5IIs: I1sa,I
Sr1sstsd Sisyi ~If 4 for de'slt!q9i n, 4,is e,iy
ni's"Ris ins' RBsS e bad ID 90, ,s g o,sS5si 15iili
'hs Tis3 ltShaa RSI i3of .!;5 n, ssaa,;ss d
her her throat and snd . a.,o,l5d l1rsdi i'<
her aide. The "O'-..
Daily Republican., 1888-08-02
1t. IKisbo,s IsuugnTiao O,ntmant

Bost rema6y for drawing aud healing.
Keps by Bgls aad D2ufjrth and others.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-02
Vim, B. SharP&cO
Fourth and MaIE8t St'r
L was a cyclone.

nd Of a large seasons busi-
ness, and having placed our
Iorders for fall delivery, wei
have decided to make some
remarkable reductions in
what stocks and parts of
stocks we have left OF sea.
sonable dress fabrics and thin.
lgoods OF broken lines"
We have reorganized our
lines, gathered In the strsg.
lglers, brought up reinforce
ments and are again ready.
6o72 yards of the adver'
! tised stufs went out in one
day.
; Quick buyers WERE around
: and genuine bargains
we're appreciated.
! You will find 1t more diff
cult every day to find a
: French Sateen to suit you.
, Io cents instead Of 37s is a
: big lever to move them out.
THE same may be said ofthe
3 Domestic, 81 from I2ci
Il The Opaque d'Iudias are
'again sorted up and still
offer an attractive selection
n. They are very prettily and
!. oddly designed for this sea.
ii sons thin dresses. They
St are B, inches wide, very nice
81 for chill 1ren, and are reduc
ID ed from I2 cents to 5 cents
Is All our Cream Crinkles il
"a Iself, wide, marrow and brok ei
IN stripes and combines wer,
10 and I2b cents, are re
cuced to 81 cents.
All our remnants of hes
to American rs cent Sateens
, only plain colors - blues
!" brown. navy blue and tan
= gathered together in bundle
Z; .5s TO sell for S cents per yard
z 2 Zephyr Gingham-close
." Iy initiating the Importe,
tn are in pin stripes, broker
&c. % plaids, combination stripeI
= =: block plaids, etc, on gre
and brown grounds -I2
: cents, reduced to 81 cents
All our Printed La Hns i
ja small figured colors are re
duced to 3 cents.
Linen d'India, what W
have lett are from the wir
dow-about 10 patterns, IL
cents from 25.
Lawn Tennis Suitting
plaids and stripes - red
n blues and browns, all v
r have are reduced from L
TO 8 cents.
lr Pure white ground See.
sueker in broken stripes
blue and brown-low ton,
and the prettiest medium
8 priced Seersuckers this seg
II son-were I25, now 81.
- The next grade of pop
lar styl 8 in Seersucker In {
combinations of illuminate
ss stripes with bright coIors a,
reduced to s. cents from l
The best low. priced Gin,
az hams we know Of are Il
: Glendales. We hav
: brought a buried lot to Ii
I that should have been so
5 long ago. They are nice +
,osd everyday house wear al
- Is,educed to S cents,
ct. Indigo Pflnt4~-i'pure".
!, I.lan odd lot mostly In rer
Z. SaSn q nants OF s to 25 yards ca
sSe,i asi best quality and reduc
~ to 6 cents.
iRt7, 34 A few pieces Of plain Set
q: s,'' Sucker Skirting in greys 9
y reduced from 10 to 7 cen
,h.6. Albatross--all pure wo
.,'y aE thin and fleky for Sunni
s5afS .3 +. wear. pin stripes en- crea
tan and brown in blue, bla
Z ] "a ia and brown. 38 inches Wi
- y regular so cent fabrics !
~ ~ duced to 25 cents.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-02

Two b-a S nd our n .l.cl keys. sUit-
able rlWarI II lei 1t ials ollsA.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-02
glAts Of thu Tonp'''. u
T,,s Wsaihsi

ro-morrow promise, ,l,,1s, \ /, III
rather warner, - ' ,aI.rj, A
local showers
Daily Republican., 1888-08-02
.,o,n,r OF s'r.hI III

;tIgP6 ,Io52I., . ii l'S1 G,osa ..,'95y s3a9,5
1ia..d Tni' 7 st9si esT To.ieiIii.nss55,5.i ns5,.! y y
5:S9; ss5s. an? gS5 ia'i; iS;.5zs95 !, 4 4, q,
o5aaiy. . sslsi ,,ss s,Isia I,iaaat " is5,.ti' j
miller %i.S3 l'oI Sf stes' Re es7.e..,5.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-02
wAsADrAKER & BROWN.
v, x, XII, Xxx;
and others.

Seaaonable Clothing of
every sort and style. Inva
riabIy more for the money
than you anticipate.
Indigo Serge Suits at $12
Extra quality because Of a
large and late purchase ol
Serge under market price.
Tourists Easy Goats, $3.-
80 and S..
Best of All Wool Suits
ever sold for $3.50 and $40.
Special quality Trousers,
$3.50.
Very Fine Dress Suits al
$50.
Whatever you buy it will
take a very small sum Of
money to pay 70 + it compar'
ed with the value go.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-02
81 ORE BT INNINGS.

SlyBE bf ISNiNIa'
sealord ,.....0OlO2l0O00 SO
Whining on Il 90 ! O0O OO2 2 O.
Struck out seato,d, 9;Wilmington, 0.
Muned third strike, Wilmington 8. Pas ell
balls seaiord, /; Wilmington 4 Hit by
pitched ball-Hinkle. Bases on called
balls-WilmlnEton q Stafford !. Lett
on bases-Wl,miuRton 5; seaiord, a..
Three base hit-Carl. Two base hit
Penuewil. I me OF game, 2 hours 30
IEiLutes Umpire, Ferguson.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-02
rsrsoaaL

Mrs. Gsorls 70. : i5t 5isot. sot.;a''I
Third tIsse'' 'o' A,
te.day. o,this cIEi
fi:sts "a L.".''
Daily Republican., 1888-08-02

|Rstatl|
bgeCl.
II rates|
h anil
Itly rem
D, Sio1
paRrs
bic sa|
BY
,stulen1
illness d
cOllltle|
Daily Republican., 1888-08-02
ono

Lhlul |
4 In N
ItracI|
bone |
pT0pt|
n tlVt|
worth
A(l 0 q
" . u
cIl rlt|
able
fer ll|
b is sd
! NUM-
rsto|
Daily Republican., 1888-08-02

| (irce|
| and \
u u N
AaVng |
leturn|
. tickt|
,,eciAl |
brt pi|
l!sing|
for I'd
/ and |
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-31

Senator Kenna and Senator Black
burn are great sportsmen, as evgsy one
knows Each is the owner of psNSi teI'
the relative merits OF which they are v
quently engaged in discussing in tis
cloall-rooms of the Senate, mu Il to the
annoyance OF their more staid col
leagues The other day kenna said to
Blackburn, lighting a fresh cigar:
Joe, you may talk Il, much as you
like about your dog, but mine won't 20
out with me when the cartr dyes don't
fit my gun"
An audible smile went around the
room, and everybody thought: "Well,
for once, Joe Blackburn has been beaten
at his own game The junior Senator
from Kentucky, however, was equal to
the occasion. lie looked at Kenna for
n minute and then quietly remarked :
"Well, kenna, admit that your dog
exhibits an intelligence almost akin to
reason, but | don't mind backing miEe
against him | was in the fields one day
with that dog. and n man was not &C
auainted with came along near Us. Ny
dog pointed at him. / cal ed TO that
dog, but nothing would induce him to
move So wentup to The stranger.
- sir. said, would you oblige me
with your nameP
Certainly replied the stranger;
my name is Partridge"
Without another word kenna took
Blackburn's arm and both disappeared
in the direction of the senate restaurant,
followed by the shouts Of their friends.
Oh icnnV Heraa
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-31
Fashion Notes.

Peaked bodices are not yet given up.
Waists are either abnormally long. or
close under the bust in the Empire
style
Small nantes of embroidered cash
mere or sheer white muslin, will De FASH
iOnabie this summer.
Sashes are to play foremost part in
summer fashions this year, and most of
the sash ribbons are well described as
dreams
There is no end to the accessories of the
toilet in the way Of lace, lsse and tulle
tichus, plastrons. collars, colmrettes.
caps, jabots aud detachable waistcoats.
Colo'ed leather, colored canvas and
colored KID shoes are immensely popu ar
for out-of-door work IN the country. and,
OF course, they are correctly worn in
doors. also.
The newest travelling cloaks are made
Of striped or barred mohair. or alpaca,
which is the same thing. The colors Of
these mohairs are very fine, and the In
ish is lustrous
Those pretty lace boas which are com,
ing in vogue are very becoming to almost
any style of beauty, and, in fact, thef
impart picturesque grace TO the plaH
est face and features. II
White will be the festival livery OIL
fashionable world this summer. butA nc
there are so many shades Of white zen
peach to milk, from cream 10 canaf rom
now comes new opaline tintkF ana
fascinating. A9' Is
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-31
Foreirn ConsnIs in NeM York.

There are at present in this city four
consulates, representing as many diiier-
ent governments. In some Of these the
duties are very light and the fees small,
in which case the cOnsuls are merchants,
allowed to trade on their own account
and receiving sum about equivalent to
the amount OF fees as a sort of honor
arium.
Consuls of such nations as Great Brit
ain, Germany and France, which have
large shipping and other commercial in
terests in this country, are paid salaries
and are not allowed to trade on their own
account.
The ordinary duties of a consul relate
chiefly to commercial affairs, such as the
authorization Of ships papers, receiving
and certifying protests of masters OF YES
sells and others with reference to losses
at sea or giving consular certificates to
citizens.
1t is also required of consuls that they
should attend TO and provide for dis
abled seamen of the country to which
they belong and send them home at
public expense. Bes des this they are
expected to take charge of stranded YES
sells or property belonging to their coun-
trymen in the absence OF the master, or
other legal representative of the owner,
and also to take care OF the property of
deceased citizens of the respective coun-
tries.-NeIo York telegram.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-31
He Captured a squaw.

After the defeat of Burgoyne, a de-
tachment of soldiers, which had been
sent to the American army from Lunen-
burg, Mass, returned. bringing with
them three young squaws, who were held
as no. tages for white people captured by
the Indians. \ number of soldiers and
voune, officers were then waiting in
Nuremberg TO be sent where most
needed.
one cold, clustering morning several
of these officers were riding through the
town. Seeing the squaws decked in
Indian fnery, one of the officers
shouted: Now for some fun" and
Dashed toward them.
Won't you ridel" he asked, as he
drew rein
"Yes,n answered a squaw.
He pointed to block from which she
could mount behind him His intention
was tc prick his horse with his spur as
she leaped and let her fall to the
ground
But she jumped so quickly that sh-
was astride of the nag before the officer
could spur him. The beast WAS fright
ened, and started off at a speed which
the officer could not check.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-31

reckin'. We'uns cut out the IAN. but ]
wuz IN the dugOut when a log struck it.
md went down Jest ahead of the ian
when hit bruk loose Down below the
canoe split herself on a rock. le'pt on
a log ez wuz a passin', nd got whirled
yunder md got knocked about purity
considerable. But l got ashore some
how, nd hyur l is Now, Em'line,
what wuz We a dom gallopin' down
hyur in thish yer style2r
There was no answer. Yet her face
was nestled warmly against his ragged
and wet bosom.
Now, Em'line, air We still mad, or
wuz We jist a-puttin' ONT"
Still no reply; yet one arm stole softly
round Curtis neck, who, feeling that his
time had come at last, made the best
or, as the ladies might say, the worst
use Of his power.
Air We ever a goin' ter git that way
long o me agin. Em'linel"
The arm slightly frightened its clasp of
his neck for an answer.
''Ihere, Em'line, | wants We ter kiss
me tight smak in the mouth
But this last humiliation was most
poned by the appearance of Bill Rymer
and the other men. The father stared
at Curt and his daughter, then said to
his friends, with knowing grim
ale ar right peart kind of a corpse,
bows; list erbout peart enuff ter cause
weddin' about hyur afore long, reckon
Bill was right Em'line had finally
and when the affair thus
prophesied came of, as it did in due
time, half of her old beaux were there to
dance and congratulate with such heart
as this result had left then. -NaslsHis
4HgerisdH.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-31

There IS something curious in a lady's
fancy for white pets. one tender creature,
who would shrek in terror if a sleek
gray mouse ran across the floor, owns a
pair of white mice with pink eyes. and
1ften carries them in her muif when she
IS going to call on a friend They are
Fery time, 20 to sleep in her pocket,
,uddle upon her shoulders and nihble bits
Of cheese between her lips. They have
1 little nest of pink cotton and run
about the room as they please. White
rats often find a fair owner and seem TO
lose their responsiveness with their change
of color. That Is, a white rat seems To
;reate quite a different feeling from one
IF another color. They are said TO be
more gentle, in a like manner TO white
horses. Keepers Of livery stables will
tell you that timid women always choose
1 white horse TO drive If there is one in
the stable Whether it is a superstition
OF not, there Is always something about
white creatures that appeals to a woman
and seems to be fitting for the tenderness,
gentleness and purity Of her sex
If the old poets wished 10 convey the
picture of a pure lovely woman, they
portrayed her accompanied by some
white bird or beast Speucer's Una, the
heroine Of the Faery Queen and the type
IF truth, rode upon "a lowly ass more
white than snow, and by her in line
milk-white lamb she led" Chaucer
sings OF the wedding of two lovely
women, symbolizing them AS two white
swans. There is an old fairy tale where
the heroine wanders through the forest
As a white fawn. The white dove
1utters above the head Of virgin,
'ymbolizing purity and pace Chicago
Herald.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-31
IN THE SWING.
Here we % % the hrnnches hIchl

Here we go TO the branches hight
Here we come to the grasses lowi
For the spiders and flowers ami birIs and
Love to swing whom the brcezes blow.
Swing, little bird, on the topmost tough;
Swing. little spider. with rops g fine;
Swing, little flower, for the wind Flows now
But none Of you have such a swis Z as mine
Dear little bird. come sit on my x
m Just as careful as / can be;
And oh, tell you, nobody knows
hat fun we'd have If you'd play
OoIna and swing with me, birdie delr hair
Bright little flower, come swing ina
but you, little spider. creepy and queer.,
You'd better stay and swing over taasE>.
The sweet little bird, he sings and sings,
But he doesn't even look in my face.
The bright little blossom swing and swings,
But still it swings in the self sarnc place
Let them stay where they like it best;
Let them do what they'd rather do.
Ny swing is nicer than all the rest,
But maybe its rather small for two.
Here we so to the branches high,
Here we come to the grasses low,
For the spiders and flowers ami birds AMI
Love to swing when the breszes blow.
Swing, little bird, on the topmost bough;
Swing. little spider, with rope so fine;
Swing, little flower, for the wind blows now;
But none Of you have such a swing as nina.
-EHdora $ Blrmstedd. IN 81. Nicholas
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-31
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
NIayonnnise Dressing.

Amayonnaise dressing is often thought
TO be very difficult to make, but accord
Ing to these directions it is quite an easy
matter The materials are the yolks Of
two eggs, the Juice of half lemon,
three tablespoonfuls vinegar. half tea
spoonful salt, one teaspoonful dry mus
tard. a small pinch Of Cayenne. and half
a teapcupful olive oil. Put the eggs IN
an earthen bowl with the salt and mus
tard, stir with fork, drop in the oil
slowly until it thickens, then add the
vinegar and lemon juice, continuing the
brisk stirring until all is well mixed and
quite stiff Keep in cool place until
wanted, then pour it over the salad
Prairie Farmer.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-31

Ladies in the district of the Celestial
Empire known as Thun-y ought to be
admired by the advocates OF women's
rights wherever these are to be met
with, if the manner IN which they assert
those rights, as related by the Cbmese
T'.aes be. not N exaggeration Of the
truth IL Is stated by L., paper referred
to that young ladies in that part Of China
league themselves into societies. each
member of which takes e solemn oath
that she will not marry, or that. if she
marrles, she will not live with her hus-
band until every member of the society
has entered into IlatTimonx.as--Nn
, IT. 20 say, aceoEdieT to the Chinese
s<I-'e&s, 1ow is kept, and brides, after
the wedding ceremony. invariably return
to their homes. declining to make their
appearance amongst their husbands
families again, save on the occasion Of
the new year or some other festival
Then they cOndescend to bestOw little
attention upon their husbands but they
refuse to partake of food or drink under
his roof, aud once the festival is over
they depart again with the utmost ex-
petition. Husbands, we are told. are,
in consequence of this extraordinary
oath taken by the leaguers, frequently
deprived for many years of the society
Of their wives; but they submit meckiy
to the conditions imposed upon them, it
rarely happening that force Is employed
to detain the ladies when they deign 70
pay their partners flying visit.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-31
WOMAN'S WORLE:
PLEASANT LITERATURE FOF
FEMININE READERS
A Dream of Fair Women.

A ball given by the Baron and Baroness
Alphonse de Rothschild in their palatial
dwelling on the Rue St Florentin. Pari,
might Justly have been called dream o..
fair women. The ball room was a per
feet picture, hung with vieux bleau silk
damask. lighted by electric light. re-
fleeing on the art gems Of Greuze, Wst
teau and other great masters that adorn
the walls. corbeilleS and orchids and
roses placed in every available corner.
and spreading the fragrance on the al
ready periumed air. a collection o.
pretty bibelots were distributed in the
conllion, novel figure being that of q
large golden boa constructor collie
around the trunk OF tree. In the hol
low at the top hundreds of chenille
snakes of all col0rs were found and pre-
sented by the gentlemen to the ladies,
thus reversing the Biblical tradition
Dainty silk aprons, embroidered with
silver and gold, golden Spanish combs,
artistic book covers, satin Jockey caps
whips, and q thousand and one things
found their way into the cunning reed
baskets, gayly decorated with ribbons.
that each lady guest carried away with
pride and triumph after the dance.
GdLiyHGH's MssS.Hg,r.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-31

The squaw wound her arms around the
officers body; her long black hair
streamed out behind her; the horse few
over the road, followed by the other of
ticers, shouting "An elopementl White
man running off with Injunm
Doors were flung open, windows
hoisted, out of which gazed astonished
women, while men stood in the street
wondering what it meant. Away dashed
the horse to his stable at the inn, in
front OF which he stopped, to the sur
prise of crowd Of idlers.
"Tanky, sirm exclaimed the squaw,
leaping to the ground Had mighty
good ride. but did make my hair whirl -
The mortified officer dismounted amid
the cheers Of the crowd. Youths Com
pQuiOq.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-31

"Yet, " she thought, reassuringiy, ''if
he wern't a keerin' he w'n'dn't shorely
look 50 mad
After dinner the men loungcd before
the door awhile Over the basin the sky
Wa, clear, yet afar of the Unakas still
wore the gray garb Of mist and storm.
The thunder Of the rising river echoed
ominously to the praeticed ear of the
EOOlman.
That thar roarin' means more fallin'
weather. nd the fraish jist comm on.
A fraish air a good thing, but too much
puddin' I'D make dog SICK. I'm aieard,
boys. ez that thar boom II 20 afore
night"
SO said Bill Rymer, after long look
a. the rising vspors gathering over the
Unakes.
''Ef them thar thunder heads burst up
yander. thar'n be Jam in Grips Gorge
shore
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-31

~ N-FH sl-a IarA-l-H
fanaEE qrtsr saais may EaAr ny ufsaEay.
Iaassh e. 90 iasz seen cold and eark and
gray
aa-L Eaf llaztian taaf Ehish fortune sends
Z razal I7ls fr-ss 3 host d kiniiy friendS-
49, n1t Eealth.
har from tte eEer ofen haud < Fate
eruTa ao rli-s q srsoe. nor piaos OF state,
Fariu tie has. riieil f-Els longing lends
49, o. ga u iaie but o5untiess frien1<
And thus through lie.
-lausl rQull tns falls ths shsioE and the
care
~ lirt1r sa-rosl raEi sesros can bar.
! ss.sl i.ll bed them II uy faith but rends
las us- tlsr saroada ne from riy hist q
trleuis
-N1dsion GraHfieg.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-31
Rescued from a Monster Cat fish.

A rather remarkable accident occurred
at New Harmony, Ind, to Captain W.
;. Wolfe, a well-known citizen of that
city. lie was fishing in the river, near
that place, when huge catfish sci ed
his bait and sta ted away with it. The
experienced fisherman imagined that he
had hooked huge bass, and when his
pole WAS broken by the powerful cat
iish he wound the line around his wrist
in order to retain his prize In few
moments, however, his delusion was dis
sipated, as the fish gradually drew him
into the stream, and while calling loudly
for help he WIS drawn under the water.
The strong tension upon the line pre-
vented his unwinding it. while the fish
bore him along swiftly until. passing
under pro exiting log, he was enabled
to hold his own until his now frantic
companions came TO his relief. 1t re-
quired a powerful effort to relieve him,
as the line cut its way Geep into the
flesh, and while they ~ere preparing to
cut the line the fish started in a. oppo-
site direction swimming near the sur
face, where he was dispatched with
IN iron gig from the boat The unf6r-
tueate man ald his strange catch were
then tSken a'hore, where the monster
catfish was found TO weigh 120 pounds.
The occurrence is unprecedented in the
fishing annals OF that section.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-08-31
A Psalm OF Trade.

I'll me not in mournful numbers
.dvertising doesn't pay;
Fr tine man no c0mpoS HlentS
WHO would such absurd thing say
/"Iife is real Life is earnesti
I And the man who hopes TO rise
To success in any calling,
Must expect 70 advertise
"In the worlds broad field OF oatIie
In the conflict Of real lie
Advertising is the secret -.
az achievement IN the striio-
"Iaves Of rich men all remi il, US
We can make our own suollule'
And by liberal advertising
10 the highest summit CHM
"Iet US then be up and doing
In this sheet our nds insert
a. Stiil achieving, still pursuing
Businsss taen will be aleFt