davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
THIS SETTLES 1T.
Decisions in Three Cases by tht
Highest State Court.

Decisions in Three Cases by the
Highest State Court.
The supreme court yesterday rem
dered three decisions, as follows:
John P. Libby, appellant, VS.. The
Board of County Commissioners of
Anoka County, respondent.
SyllabuS-lt is the official duty of a
county treasurer to receive, keep and
diSburSe all money belonging to his
county in respect to which no specific
provision is otherwise made. So held
concerning the proceeds of the sale of
county bonds issued to raise money for
building bridge. Hence the county
treasurer was not entitled to extra COM
penSation therefor, although the board
of county commissioners had agreed to
pay the same. Order sustaining de-
murrer affirmed. Dickinson. J.
Jerry Smith, respondent, VS.. The Minne-
sofa Transfer Packing Company, ap-
pellant.
Syllabus-The plaintiff having sold
personal property to the defendant
with the condition that the latter might
return it within stated time, and it
appearing upon the trial of an action to
recover the price, that part of the
property had been returned to and kept
by the plaintiff, and nothing more be-
ing shown, the returning OF the prop
erty will be regarded as having been
pursuant to the stipulated condition,
and the plaintiff cannot recover the
price of the whole property included in
the contract. Order reversed.
DICKINSON, j.
In the matter of the estate of jeremiah
Mccarthy, deceased; Mary Mccarthy,
admlnlstratriX, VS.. Mary G. Peel, re-
spOndent.
Syllabus-A guardian of an infant
having died without having rendered
an account of his guardianship to the
probate court which appointed him, that
court had jurisdiction to require the
personal representative of the deceased
to appear and render an account in re-
spect to moneys of the ward which had
been received by the guardian. Judg-
ment affirmed. DICKINSON. J.
SUPREME COURT.
Three cases were argued and sub
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30

mitted in the surpeme court yesterday,
as follows:
James K. Humphrey, appellant, VS..
Cephas W. Carpenter ct al, respond
ents.
Charles Benjamin, by Nathan Benia-
min, his guardian, respondent, VS..
Joseph Levy. appellant.
Fred E. Hardenburg, appellant, VS..
The st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
Railway COmDany
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
He Got a Broken Nose.

Timothy Moriarity, workman whose
home is at n East Fourth street, jumped
from Milwaukee short line train going
at full speed near Merriam Park yester-
day. He landed on his head, breaking
his nose and sustaining other severe in
juries. Moriarity had intended to get
off at the station, but rode by.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30

livered in st. Paut business district the
same afternoon.
Letters intended for delivery in
Minneapolis business district same
afternoon should be deposited in the
st. Paul posloffice not later than 2:15
p. m., instead of 2:30 p. m, as pub.
lished in the report.
w. A. CAMPBELL, Asst Supt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30

A splendid Office on ground floor of
Globe building is for rent from May 1.
An excellent location for any important
financial institution, it having large
fire and burglar-proof vault in it, In
Quire at GLOBE counting room.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
Additional Mail from MINNEAPOLIS.

10 lHt EuilOT OF IHG UIODt.
Referring to interview with your re-
porter regarding mails between st.
Paul and Minneapolis, printed in
to-day's edition, let me say that an addi-
tional mail for delivery in st. Paul will
be forwarded from Minneapolis here
after at 1:30 p. m. Letters for this
should be deposited in the Minneapolis
postoffice by p. m., and should be de-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30

George Moore, Charles Otis, W. A. Van
Slyke, DR.. Day, John Roche, Russell
Blakeley, A. S. Tallmadge, j. J. Nc
Cardy, Judge d. A. J. Baker, Col. j. S.
Robertson and others
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
licensed to We'd.

Marriage licenses were yesterday is
sued to Alfred NJ. Skinner and Alice M.
Altman; +. Edmund Schenck and Min
ME FaukratZ.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
CAUGHT ON THE CURB.

The Black Cat Craze 80 Judge
Egan's Hobby - The Tower
Tramp's Soliioquy on Little
Phil.
And now the festive st. Paul maid
who in spring clothes doth bud, when
crossing streets lifts up her dress and
murmurS, g. the mud"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
ST. PAUL REALEsTATE.

Eleven deeds were left for record vester-
day. with a total consideration of SIS, 900,
as follows:
C X Johnson to A Cooley, blks 1 and 2 ,se
Johnson's S subd :. ...............S19 $50
A NJ Lawton to F Sehetz, 1t 8, blk $50, 3 J.
West st Paul Proper er.-................ $50
wolteTstof subd. '' ..........1, - @il -o 200
F Arrol to G Pherson. 1t and half -.
of Ii 8, Wolterstof subd. - 675
j Fairchild to " Monroe, 1t %. blk 2, -
Fairchilds d Browns add. 200
watson add 80 - - ". i, 200
and 5, blk Is, Arlington Hills. $500
E II Beal to 81 Schaettgen, 1t lS, blk 10,
Hersey d Noolsey's add 49, 625
Three unpublished deeds. s...3,2 200
BUILDING PERMITS. ,-r.
The following permits 10 build were issued
yesterday:
John Borcher; 1Iil2-story frame barn, De
Soto, near Collins. ..-..-....: $500
II Thorson, 2-story frame dwelling,
Cherokee, near Morton s. OGO
I Jorgenson, 2-story frame dwelling,
Searles near Payne ave 500
William Dittman, change dwelling toEz42
barn, Short, near Maria avenue 1000
Beck Rank, 2-story brick paint shop,
Filth, near Robert. ................. p 400
Peter raulsen, HISTORY frame dwelling,
Edmund. near Avon. L. 900
M Kenyon. addition to dwelling, Laurel
avenue, near Grotto. ..............-....1,00 900
G ii Sours 1-story frame dwelling, Ma
rion. near Railroad ..... 600
II j Mass, 1-story frame dwelling, Gera-
MUM, near Abel -. .............1O 900,
Three minor permits 800
Total, u permits ........ s14. 79o
[See ad. of Real Estate Title Ins. Col
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
ELLEE:CTRICLI

The Committee on Electric Lights for
the City of Eau Claire, Wis, desires to
receive proposals until June Is, 1888,
for lighting the city, for term of five
years, with thirty (30) lamps to be To-
Gated on eight (9) towers and forty (4O)
lamps on poles OF at street intersections
on circuit of about fifteen Q5) miles,
all electric lamps to be arc lamps of two
thousand (2,00O candle power, or with
500 incandescent lamps of 25 candle
such other system as may light the city
to the best advantage, and the plant to
be suitable and sufficient for the work.
Address,
DANIEL McKiNNON, Chairman,
Box $50, Eau Claire, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-30
Delightful, Office for Rent.

Total, u permits. ts.......-..... Sl47
[See ad. of Real Estate Title Ins. Col
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-09-21
Busy and Gross.

Not long ago, a mother who of
ten apologies to herself and and
her little ones for her fretfulness
by the excuse, 4 am so busy went
to make a farewell visit to friend
who was preparing herself and
familyof children for long journy
At the tea-table, relating the incl
dents of her visit, she remarked
Mrs. NJ. was very busy Ma,
was she cross? Immediately asked
a little three-year old. The fami-
ly about the table were astonished
and amused at the question, but
the mother was conscious stricken.
Had very cross and very busy
come to be synonymous terms in
the thought of such child?
All, mothers, how keenly do the
children watch your looks and
ways; how quickly they draw con-
illusions and form opinions! And
how watchful should you be of
your words and tempers.
Ought mother to be too busy
to be amiable? There are times,
says one, when the pressure of
care and duty is very severe; we
cannot avoid such seasons of extra
business, and the strain on our
nervous system is too great; we ore
overcome.
But is there a moment when we
of necessity get out of the circle Of
Gods grace? Has He not said
He will not suffer US to be tempted
above that we are able to bear?
Has he not invited Come unto me
all We that labor and are heavy Ia
den and 1 will give you rest? If
tired mother and busy housekeep-
ers will only keep in their Hiding
Place, these storms of temptation
would beat and break on the out
side of the Fortress, and not dis
surb the serenity of the soul with
in. The mother who abides in
Christ is always calm and equable.
None of these things, move her.
The duty of the present moment
she attends to promptly and never
worries about the duty of the
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-09-21
Ils Taie ia the World.

70 ataats Ga.
tiamel About two years
ay general health gave way
entirely IEas 30 debilitated that
z aIaat lssEairei 81 ever feeling
n An that the physi-
els a far me brought 10 per-
pet RELIEF Friends insisted
n Should give s. S. 5. fair
M tl1ueli ] Thought IT would
raas aray money. After
~ thorough course, my
~ end strength returned, and
ma- tlaf S. s. 5 alone
rlral ule. as I discarded al others
iie u-iae e. s. o tonic can
heartily recommend II; for
~ debility. II certainly is a
81 T. BlDGEs, JP.
Homer. LII. Nay p, Isss.
noa Mr 81. f. Bridges, and
W ~ ihaf bis settlement Is cor
Jos sHELT0s Drug't
Iu ou Blood and Skin dis
~ tlallei free
I SruT Specific Co,
Daner 2. Atlanta, Ga.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-09-21

next She has time for every
thing, since she has all the. tine
God wants her to employ, and He
does not require more duty put in
that than it VIII hold. The mo-
ment needed to speak the gentle
word, to do small kindness to
her little ones, God gives her for
that and for no other purpose.
The serene face, the loving smile,
are always there, and go a great
ways toward securing peace and
harmony in the home group. The
happy faculty of assigning to each
one part of the work, according
to ability, is a help to mother and
children. And so, with grace in
the heart, grace on the lips, grace
in the countenance, grace in the
manner, the busy mother need not
be cross.
If mothers only knew how they
are watched and copied Did YOU
ever think, dear mother, of your
little ones as mirrors in which you
could see yourselves? Forget to
find fault sometimes, yes, stop
your work and watch your children
just to see how they reproduce
you, your language, your tones,
your manners. Then if you see
wrong, find fault with
yourself, not them; labor to cor
rect yourself, not punish them; do
this as much as you please, and it
will amaze you to perceive in how
a short a time their faults, which
have tried you so much, will be-
gin to disappear. 1t is en- expert
nent worth trying.
80 l cannot help being irritable;
t is my natural disposition; l
shall always be Just So one may
Jay. We have known mothers to
,ome to this hopeless conclusions.
,ut we always say in reply; That
S just what grace is for, to give us
new nature, which shall be quiet,
weet, tender, loving Thanks
'e unto God, who always causeth
IS TO triumph in Christi -Advo-
ate and Guardian.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-09-21
Citation for Nonresident.

THE STATE OF TEXAS To the Sheriff OF any
Constable of San Saba County, GREETING
You are herebs commanded to summon Au-
gust Heise by making publication of this Citation
once in each week for four successive weeks pre-
vious to the return day hereof. in some newspaper
published in your county, if there be a newspaper
published therein 10 appear at the next regular
term of the District Court San Saba County to
be holden at the court house thereof in San saba,
on the 18th day of November 1sss. the same being
the third Monday in said month then and there
to answer petition filed in said court on the nth
day of September. les by J. T. Walters Esqr
county attorney Of San saba county. in a suit
numbered on the docket of said court No sl7
wherein the State Of Tex : is Plaintiff and Au-
gust Heise, W. II. Gibbons and Wash Bonner are
Defendants. Said petition alleging,
FIRST, That, heretofore, o-wit. OF about the
Ord day Of February. \ D. ls77 certain letter
patent issued TO Defendant August Hei-e from
said state whereby he she said Angus. Hei.e
then and there became seized and possess in fee
simple of the following described real estate to-
wit 4 certain tract OF parcel OF land. l-inc and
being situate in San Saba county, Teas. and
being on the waters of the San saba liver a tub-
utary of the Colorado river, about l. miles south
-l7 west frUni San saba town, by virtue of Colony
certificate. No. SO issued by the commissioner Of
Fisher s. Millers co!ony June 2G Is5O.
SECOND. That Defendant August Htise was
the person last lawfully seized Of said real estate
That said defendants, W. Il. Gibbons AMI Wash
Bonner are pretending to claim said lands without
lawful authority. That Defendant August Heise
has been absent more than seven years, and las
m ade no lawful claim nor exercised any acts Of
ownership in said lands for more than seven years
and is not known TO exist. That said defendant
has left no will recorded or probated in san saba
county. Texas and has LETT no heirs, whereby said
estate has eseheated 10 the state Of Texas
Plaintiff prays for citation and publication &c
cortling to law that defendants all answer at the
next term Of said court that said lands he decreed
the state OF Texas that writs Of possession issue
and for costs. and all necessary orders and DEGREES
be made herein.
Wsrein fail not Int hay. you before said court
at its aforesaid next regular term ills writ
with your return thereon showing how you have
executed the same.
Witness A. Duggan clerk OF the district of San
Saba county.
Given under my hand and the seal Of said
LIS. Court at Office in San Saba. this the 18th
day Of September Iss5- A. DUGiAN,
District CLERK, San Saba county
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-09-21
SAN SABA. TEXAS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 1855.

run. There is a straw board facto
~ under construction here tha'
Will give work to over three-hun
bred hands. The gas was a deac
stroke to the wood-haulers, for all
kinds of machinery, stoves and
fire places are heated by it. Why
cannot San Saba find gas or gold
one? Who knows that there is
not a hidden treasure beneath our
little city that will be found.
This state is quite different
from our state in many respects.
First, the seasons are sure, and
that brings class of good far
mers to till the soil and that soil
is worth from thirty to one hun
bred and fifty dollars per acre and
Will produce from forty to one
hundred bushels of corn, which is
their principal crop. The wheat
crop was not good, but the oat
crop was an average crop for the
county. The streams all run the
wrong way to me. Ours run south
east and here they run southwest,
Where this difference begins 1 am
unable to tell, but l suppose about
Mason and Dixons line. 1 was
never over it before.
There has been one or two light
frosts here, and the weather is
real cool and unless my luck
changes l will have to come home
to get some Of my old clothes, for
these are too light for frosty morn
ings. If there is any of the horse
traders of Texas in a duller mar
ket who are they? for they shall
have my sympathy. 1 don't want
any more. Have the Tennessee
shippers shown up yet? If lot,
you had better advertise for them,
as l am sure they are lost. Have
you heard from our friend I. B. II. |
yet? He and 1 started together, |
but he could beat me trading SO
badly, that l was glad to get rid of
MIN. He lost hat, pipe and coat
before we got to st. Louis, and
about the last l saw of him he was
hunting a cheap John to get
suit. This is a part of the expert
,nce of horse traders. 1 think
hey will all come home with
great deal of experience and very
title money-at least, that is my
iad fate. l haven't sold horse
or twelve days. l have four less
han q bakers dozen and can't tell
when 1 Will meet with a purchas-
II. l can trade out for blind
lorses, old watches and worn out
'uggies, but 1 can't get a car load
If either, and it won't do to put
and blind horses together,
70 you see it is uncertain when 1
an come. 1 think have about
III the experience L can bring
home and all L lack is a pass or
its equiv. Excuse haste and bad
polling and remember me to all
friends. Your homesick
riend. d. W. KIRKPATRIcK.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-09-21
A Letter from a gome-sick Texan.
AYDERsoy, IND, Sept. Q.

ANDERSON, IND, Sept. 9.
EDIrOB SAY SABA NEws.-Dear
Sir l have Just received a copy
Of the News and have read all the
news and nearly all advertisements,
so you may know that 1 was glad
to see the old friend. / forget how
long | have been away, but it
seems to me that a year has elaps-
ed since l saw the bright sunny
south where winter does not come
in the summer.
] have had some luck in trade in
this country, but not enough to
cause a desire to return again with
another lot of Texas ponies, as
these people call everything that
has what they call a mark 1--WE call
brand a pony, even if they are as
big as an elephant l have met
many Of the Feds, who are nice,
clever People, and they are badly
mixed up with the Rehs.
Politics Is the chief topic of the
day, and if l am any judge, this
state viii give a large democratic
majority. This is one of the veal
thiest states L have ever been in.
The cities and towns are all pros
porous. The city of Anderson is
situated on the west bank of White
river, has a population of about
seven thousand and has eight nat
ural gas wells, by which about
eighteen different factories are
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-09-21


- If tie United
III. Reagan introduced the
All which aas read
referred t. .he commit
t Judiciary. t. define
tzaa dto provide Tor the pun
f II persons connected with
carving them on.
Is neaaetel by the Senate and
e Eeuresentaiires Of the
sts " America. IN Con-
uhlel that q trust is
a-iau II capital OF skill
pfsou- for the
ulr.o-s
II. -ate " t. carry on re-
aa trade
III iiuH o. reduce OF 10 IN
e sueiion OF price Of
uerclandlsa qr commodities.
F. prevent competition IL
ile mauuiarture, making, sale or
p-re-a-e u merchandise CT com
asilleA
Iocreata monopoly
@ Ilet any person who
.aag b. ar may become q member
# uF such trust or who may be
y baaame engaged IN the bus
llass auy such trust IN any
.r-le ~ basiuess carried on with
eu COMMITTEES or between the
between amy state or ter
ly end t-e disirictol Columbia,
~ l..iaael the District Of Colum-
ia and sy territory, OF between
cir LLliai ,iales aud the waters
"a aaa tg amy foreign country, /
shall be guilty of D high nisde- {
leaH.g. and ou conviction thereof I
T. w District ~ Circuit court Of /
lmiel States. after indiet-
eut -al - dned IN sum not
r tan $1,000 nor less than
fsai ana 5lay BE- Imprisoned in
teufiarg far 2 perie,d Of not
~, 81. ,-e,-s al 40 L.
g PIG eng
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-09-21
Improved Lands For Sale.

100 acres, II miles north of San Saba,
box house, shed room, gallery and kitchen,
65 acres in cultivation, - under fence,
good timber and fine water privileges.
VIII be sold cheap.
100 acres, log house. II acres in eultiya-
ton, l6O acres, good timber, ~ acres under
fence, convenient to school, church, etc.
A real bargain can be had in this place.
Apply to
J. II. MARTIN.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-09-21
..frontierv on the Tariff.

frOntieT on the iaIlh'
/ have been informed that some
Of our democratic voters, who have
stood by the grand old party ofthe
people are about to abandon then
life long principles and join the re-
publican party. In matters Of
state policy and county finance they
believe the democratic principle,
that the many should not be tax
ed for the benefit of a few but as
( regards national affairs they re-
verse the principle, and say that,
"the many should be taxed to sup
port a few" When you ask one of
them the reason why he will vote
4. the republican ticket, he will say,
because, | am a wool producer
and the democrats propose to adj
nit wool free, it viii injure my
business, / want tariff for pro-
lection. The tariff not only pro-
teets me, as a sheepman, but it
protects American labor against the
pauper labor of foreign countries"
What are the facts in the case?
Suppose there are 200, 000pounds
Of wool produced by San Saba and
the adjoining counties. With free
wool there would be loss to the
wool growers, say 10 cents per
pound, or, 10000 dollars. How
many men own the sheep that pro-
duce the wool? About seventy-fye.
How many people in San Saba
and the adjoining counties who are
not sheepmen? About 10000.
They use each year about SD per
capita Of wooden goods. This will
make about $4,000 By the
Mills bill they gain 20 per cent. re-
duction on these purchases,
amounting to $4,000. The people
gain $4,000 and the few wool men
lose $4,000. This, too, where
sheep are raised In the United /
States there are 100000 people.
By the whole tariff they are I'M
necessarily taxed $50 per capita or
3, 100000 to support the 400
MIL owners.
Ought 10000 people of San
Saba, McCulloch, etc, be taxed
IS, 900 for the benefit of seventy
i've? / do not think they should.
What laboror does the wool tariff
protect. Does it protect the sheep
ierder? Certainly not. Why?
Because the sheep owners have or
yanized a wool-growers association,
hat meets regularly and establish
IS a uniform price that each shep-
Ierd Is TO receive, and that price
be viii get, tariff or no tariff. He
sill get the same whether the wool
sells for a big price or a low prlce.
If the American shepherd becomes
dissatisfied and quits, the wool
nan imports cheap foreign labor
% take his place. and whether he
quits or not, he receives Just what
heap foreign labor can be had for.
Do the wool men deny this? Co
o their camps and you will be
greeted on all sides with "Buenos
has senor, and when you inquire
he way you hear mo intiendie
'enor, etc. 1t is against demo-
ratio principles to import foreign
abor, yet wool men get them
.omehow. The democratic party
s opposed to trusts that taxes
rade or depresses the price of Ia
,or, yet the wool associations are
merely trusts. You seventy-fve
WOOL men, if you wish to vote for
ourselves, vote for Harrison, but
T you love your neighbors, if you
owe America, vote for Cleveland !
nd tariff reform. FRONTIER.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-09-21
Time Card in effect June II, 1888.


Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars be-
tween Galveston and Kansas City, Gal
weston aud St. Louis.
Elegant Reclining Chair Cars, Free, be
tween Galveston and Brenham, Temple,
Clebvrne, Fort Worth ard Gainesville, on
night trains.
New Coaches,
Splendid Equipment,
Direct Connections.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-09-21
SEE THAT YOUR TICKETS READ
VIA THIS ROUTE.

For further information address
JAMES S.CARK, C. W. GIBBS
Genl. Pas'ngr. Agt. Pass.Agt.
Galveston Goldthwaite.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-09-03

NJ Base hlts-Pittsburgs, 8; Detroits. o. Errors
f1ttsDurgs, 6; DetrOits, 8. Batteries-Galyin and
Miller, GetZen and Wells.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-09-03

Today is Labor Day and it will be general
ly observed by the working men in all
branches Of labor in Portland, together with
their wives and children.
The grocery, provisions and fish stores will
be closed at noon.
The celebration will be observed by gen.
eral good time at Greenwood Garden. Here
the operas patience" will be given In the
morning. Fra Diayola" in the afternoon
and patience" in the evening. There will
be dancing between times and all kinds Of
out door amusements for prizes, such as
swimming matches. tub, sack and three leg
ged races, climbing creased pole, fire works
and submarine explosions. Legault's band
will furnish music. The steamers will leave
Custom House wharf every half hour.
General Manager James Il. Furber Of the
Boston and Maine Railroad has sent a circu-
lar to all the employees, giving notice today
being legal holiday, all the freight houses
and shops Of the road in Massachusetts Will
be closed, all gravel and construction trains
will be discontinued and the Division super
intendent is instructed to discontinue slen
freight trains as run only In Massacngses.s
as can be without detriment to the BUSINESS
NJ the line