davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-06
100 head; market firm at yesterday
New York.

NEW YORK, January 5.-Beeves-Re-
ceipis none; market steady for dressed
beef at 6as" for home slaughtered sides
with general trading at 7a7lc
Sheep-Recripts 5000 head; market
quiet but hrusr; fair to good sheep 81 Goa
5 10, lair 10 ckoisc lambs 81 COa7 ~
Hogs Receipts 1850 head, oil for
slaughterers direct; no trading in live
hogs; market nominally dull at s. 4Oa
, 50
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-06
PRODUCE.
Sbw YORK.

Nrw yopv I,,r,rv FIour--Re.
-, .,2 az n,cpogas. fy,,ortz 2 $40 bor-
VIZ 40 -; sol.Fs. ,Ho5bet STEADY. saIes n
nrn' i.-..,.Is. smr.ri,n. y, 5v,3 IN. ratent
Minnesota good to prime 81 6Oll 10;
choice to fancy - N'H'' II" W 9r,"-he-
ce!pts II 200 bushels exports -, IJ7 nu'n'
els, sales 2,""~, 90" bushels lrInrsS, '"o,-
600 bushels spot; options closed steady ;
cash grades moderately active No spring
92r; northern 81 ll-l6ci ungraded req s''
9iic; No. , red January 81 sa9ltt closing
at 9l3c; February 93sa",c; Mdrch 934a
93ic, closing vt 9i.c; ArrI 9t3a9i.o,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-01-06

Time table taking effect SUNDAY, DIG u
lSN7, Passenger train. will r!n ~ follows cen
t!Hl time.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-11-30
The Beautiful Rose.

The sale OF roses in this country
amounts 10 fully 900, 500 plants year
Il the present time There are no sta
tistics bv which the exact number can
be learned, but a knowledge Of the OK
tent Of cultivation by the principal
propagators enables US to estimate
roughly as above stated. The probability
is tia, the annual sale exceeds consider
ably rather than falls short Of this
amount. These plants are almost wholly
raised on their own roots, as budded
plants, =hich at one time were quite
common, have fallen into disrepute and
will now scarcely command g purchaser.
The popular Judgment in this respect is
no doubt right, and will be sustained.
Budded plants, except with some weak
growing varieties, Will never again be in
vogue, and the number Of excellent va
Tieiies OF vigorous growth Is so great
that delicate growers will he discarded
for this fault alone, no matter what other
good qualities they may possess The
rose is the most highly priced, end, next
b the geraniuni. the most generally cul-
uvated towering plant These remarks
apply 10 amateur cultivation. Profes
sional florists make rose growing a very
prominent part Of their business, and
immense Quantities OF fowers arc raised
during 5he winter sessOn for cutting.
The statement is made by competent
authority that in 1859 '-the trade sold
=. 00p. 600 cut roses This indicates to
some extent the popularity of this par
tieular flower. - liek's NagasiHe.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-11-30

who in fbs same or Approximate centuries
s1dersd for Him-faui, stephen. and lgna-
ilus, and folycarp, and Justin Martyr. and
m1lftudes who went up in chariot Of firs
now coming N chariot Of cloud, whiio in ths
rezT d tue central chariot shall be the multi
tu1es Of latter days and o. our own time who
have tired % serve the lori, ourselves hOps
among them. Behold the Lord cometh with
Tn thols AMI OF His sliats- Yes. although
al unworthy Of such c0mpanlonship We
ssanf 10 come with Him on that day 10 Sc
the last u tins old world which was our resi-
ienee Coming through the skies myriads Of
sharluts rolling ca and rolling down. BY
thai time how changed this world VIII be
is deserts all flowers, It's rocks al messed
ami lichenei, its poor holses all palaces
IL sorroNs all JOYS. its SINS all virtues
and 10 the same pasture field lion and calf
aud on tho same perch hawk and dcTe. Now
the chariots Of cloud strike the earth, filling
s.l the ALLEYS, and covering all the mount
ain s,des, and hating in oil the cemeteries
where the ds4d sleep in coral snr ophagus
A loud blast Of the resurrection
trumpet is given and the bodies OF the dea5
rss and Join the spirits from which they have
lanE been separated. Then Christ. our King
rising in the center chariot Of cloud, with hn
srarfei hands waves the signal, and the
chariots wheel and CONS into line for gioriou,
asceut Drive on. Drive up Chariots OF
cloud ahesd Of the King, chariots o,
cloud On either side Of the king
chariots q cloud following the King. Up
uari and apast starry hosts, and through
immeusifiss, and across iEfnitudes, higher
higher. higher. unto the gates the shining
gates Lift up your heads, We Everlasting
Ats for Him who maketh the clouds His
chariot and who through coudescending and
url fling grace invites US 10 mount and rid
Etl Hlmi
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-11-30
A Fair-Haired Girl souatter.


Five miles out in the country, away
from Jennings, La, on the open prairie,
saw the other day a tiny home-a little,
angular, Jack-in-a-bO box kind of q home
set in patch of ground that measured
on each Of its four sides lust half a
mile, says the Pieasune. A wire fence
was around the place, and in another en-
closure some sleek, fat Creole COWS were
gra ing. Behind the house, over which
vines grew plentifully-not the insect
harboring honeysuckle, but the scarlet
blossomed tendrils known as Venus
hair there stretched a good garden
and young orchard of beautiful pear
seventy trees to the acre-that
when they shall be five years old ought
to be yielding each year SIS a tree.
Wire SC Gems were at the doors and
small windows.
A plump young woman was feeding
chickens in the yard She was a girl
squatter, and this was her homestead
land given her by the Government. Two
years ago she took possession of her
clam, her 100 acres of prairie land, and
at an expense OF about $3.50 put up
-llA4A MUS anu WIN lGI y Jung UIOlQGr
went in 1t to live. They made a garden,
set up small poultry yard, put out
their fruit orchard and dug a we'll.
They sell vegetables and melons and
eggs. They work bravely, and their
orchard is growing, and their two or
three cows have increased in number.
rom the first year they have raised
enough chickens. vegetables and melons
to support themselves.
Ia few years that pear orchard will
yield them at least 500 or $500 year,
and their fine garden should bring them
in at least $500 more In a few years
that g.rl Will will be rich, and some
young man in New Orleans will be
wanting 10 throw away his cigarette and
get up for once early in the morning
and marry this brave and splendid young
pioneer. and l hope to goodness she
won't have him at all
When l think about this young lady
md her homestead fair-haired
iquatter from the snow country-I am
ashamed of our young men.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-11-30
Are Yon- Pallet. Layinss

This question 10 oftan asked at this season
'i--'
uy persons keeping mems ana the answer IS
100 often; NO, and suppose they won't lay
until eprs get cheap next sprinr inst nv
- 7. -. .. =. - D.
II Ou7i' 4i'' 10 70 S0ui iu1A' vi
lets PATCHED IN April last should have COM
menced laying a month ago; while May and
and r,,s ba,chas sbo,i5 10 Io,,i,,,. .h;.
MS
month"; IL Is not 100 late even now, TO force
the early pullets to laying in few weeks.
The late ones even as late as JuIv and An
-. 81, -. -. - -. =. =
gust can oe Orougn1 i'r"ard' 50 as 10 pay
well, while eggs bring good prices Strictly
fresh pullet eggs will probably retail
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-11-30
Log Cabin Success
Whist ais the young menl


Robert CARROTS father left him fortuns
Of twenty millions. He was from childhood
reared IN luxury; he received a splendid
education with an especial training into a
thorough knowledge OF railroad management
and was expected 10 succeed his father as q
railroad king.
Within three years after the RESPONSIBLE.
ties which his fathers death threw upon him
were assumed. he IS reported broken down
man. with mind and health permanently
shattered.
George Law IS another young man left
with millions Of money who is reported
among the wrecks His father. brei q
stone mason was Of gigantic size and strength.
with commensurate brain power. so he he
came grea- contractor, then railroad
king and left half dozen millions for his
son to dissipate. The young man is a sue
cess as dissipatOr.
The founders Of both Of these great estates
were born in the most humble walks OF life.
grew strong, mentally anS physically, by
simple living and honest labor and developed
into financial giants Their sons were reared
IN the zap o. luxury and developed into in
tellectual pigmies
The great men OF our country have not, As
rule, come from the elegant mansions of
the cities, but from the log Cabins Of the
rural districts. Simple ways OF living, free
dom from dissipation and enervating pleas
ures, simple remedies for disease. effective
and which leave no p son IN the system de
velop brawny, brainy men. who compel the
world TO recognize their strength and power
The wholesome, old-fashioned Log Cab n
remedies are The safest and surest for family
use. Our grandmothers knew how % pre-
pare the teas and syrups of roots, herbs and
balSains which drive disease out Of the svs-
tenn by natural methods and leave no after
ill-eifects. The most potent Of these old
time remedies were, after long and scar hing
investigation. secured by Il. II, Warner. Of
safe cure fame. and are now put out for the
healing OF the nations in the Warmers Log
Cabin remedies
Regulate the regulator with Warmers Log
Cahi sarsaparila, and with pure blood
giving health, strength. mental and bodily
vigor, you may hope to cope successfully
with the most gigantic financial problem, Of
the age, ui,hout wrecking health and man.
hood.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-11-30
The Latest in Furs.

Long, shaggy boas and mutfs oil
monkey skin will replace the swell boa
later on. These furs Of monkey skin
Will take precedence OF the dyed lynx,
which costs just twice as much and IS a
l far finer fur. But fashions decree has
gone forth, and who will dispute itl IL
liyht coiors the natural lynx yellow
/ ish white fur, with irregular spots OF
I black-will divide the honors with red
| fox and postum, the latter bright vel
low, with brown stripes running through
/ it. Three-yard boas and medium-si ed
mufs will be the prevailing shapes worn
in these fancy furs-
Yellow brown otter and the gray
variety will be the trimming most seen
on cloth suits, long mantles, and the
directoire coat, the fieecy, long haired
monkey skin being reserved for hand
some black wraps for elderly ladies.
Styles in the high priced seaskin gar
ments change but little. The long New
market, with rolling collar. close sleeves,
ard fastened 10 the knee in front will be
fully as fashionable as it was last year
Elegant ones show facing of seal
down each side Of The front, giving them
when thrown open the appearance of
being lined throughout with that ma
terial Many women find these long
garments too heavy Tor walking. and pre-
fer the more moderate sacque that is any
where from thirty-four to forty-five
inches in length. These are fitted as
snugly as possible 20 the figure. and have
deep rolling collar that covers the ear
tips when turned up. The girl that
PITCHED and struggled to raise $I25 for
a natty eighteen inch sealskin jacket
last year may weep and wall. She has
good reason, foT, to use commercial
phrase. she IS .short on sealskin." Any
where from six 10 eight inches short, and
the urbane furrier will frankly tell her
that there is but one way of supplying
the deficit It's expensive but its sure
Get an entire new coat Trimming of
different fur to lengthen it is entirely
passe, and to niece it down with seal
skin is an impossibility, for the line of
joining will show. One satisfaction re-
mains. however. if one cannot afford 70
be of with the ''old love and on with
the new, and that is to snip away the
extra two inches in front. evening up the
jacket al around, and convert the bell
shaped sleeve into a tight coat sleeve de-
void of even the plainest of cuffs. No
fasteuings of any kind are visible on any
Of the sealskin garments, simplicity
being the eject generally sought after.
"A word TO the wise is sufficient" and
although prices of sealskin show no ad-
vance upon those of last season, the
timely shopper may buy TO advantage
before the frosts make such a purchase
seem desirable. &C Chicago Times.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-11-30
Boomers Eccentric Advertisement.

Robert Bonner, says the Pawtucket
Or. l. record. in the early days OF his
struggle for fortune, began a system of
Advertising that has since become conf
mon, but a, that time created quite a
sensation. Single columns, then half
pages, then an entire page. and then all
the space that leading newspapers would
allow him appeared with an apparent
reckless disregard as 10 cost, economy
and common sense. Sometimes his ad-
vertisements would be made up of the
opening chapter Of e new story, some
times q single line would be repeated
until a column or u page had been
filed. The first advertisement Of the
latter description appeared in the New
York H.ra'd, following refusal Of the
elder Bennett to give the advertiser The
display he wanted After q few ad-
verti ements Of this kind appeared,
Bennett again protested. What do
You want now p asked Bonner "Not
so much display replied the sagacious
publ -her. ''\ cry wei " was the answer.
and the next day the H.r1ii appeared
with one sentence commencing the new
story repeated and run in. profession
ally speaking. with no blank lines, form
ing one paragraph Of one solid rage. by
far the most conspicuous advertisement
IN the Hrd-i that morning.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-11-30

Bingham dresses are much in favor.
In iewelry, silver, oxidized and plain
is once more very popular.
Green will decidedly take precedence
Of all other colors in the autumn styles.
Black lace is not in favor so much as it
was a short time ago, but it is still con-
siderably worn.
Black or white lace skirts. made of
foriy-inch fiouncing, are worn with belted
waists of China silk. The yoke or vest Of
the silk is usually finely shocked.
In combination toilets, the front and
back Of the corsage, either full or plain
is made Of the principal fabric, while tho
side forms and sleeves are of the other.
A pretty promenade toilet is made OF s.
colored silk skirt and wolfe tunic, with
ribbon velvet and Chantilly insertion
The bodice is short basque, with rev.
ers. velvet waistcoat, and plated iaboSl
4 diroctoire hat goes with the costly5e.
Dress skirts arc growing loHeer.
Where last year the dress was so short
as to show the whole foot, ouly the tip
of the shoe is now visible Wifi cloth
skirts with oriental embroideFy<,re much
worn. They are draped With Bengaline
rolienne wolfe or some sucK light ma.
ser!al.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-11-30
Pulling Relationships.

Princess Letitia Bonaparte has calcu-
lated the odd relationship which she en-
tered into upon marrying her uncle, the
Duke OF Aosta, aud young friend OF
the Princess writes me concerning It,
says a correspondent of the New York
SUI. She will he at the same time the
daughter aud the sister-in-law Of her
own mother, the niece aud sister-in-law
Of the King of Italy, and the cousin and
mothsr-in-law Of the Dukes children by
his former marriage. She will also be
the aunt Of Princess Amelia d'Orleans,
the present Duchess of Braganza. The
Duke Is not far behind, for he will be-
come the son-in-law of his sister and of
his brotheriu-law; also the brotheRin-
law Of his nephews and the nephew OF his
brother and of his sister.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-11-30
WOMAN'S WORLD.
PLEASANT LITERATURE FOR
FEMININE READERS
DRIVES AWAY Ennul


Women who prefer employment to
ennui are now spending their leisure
hours in beadwork-a old time amateur
industry which is being revived quite
commonly. 1t is a different style Of
beadwork, though, from that in vogue
some years ago. There IS none Of the
all over-work in many colors and intri-
cate designs so popular then. The new
beadwork is very much prettier and more
graceful, consisting mainly of kind Of
sketching in outline with small glass or
gold and silver beads on a background
OF lace or null. A popular design this
summer Is a series Of intricate scrolls on
a vine and Of flowers The outlines are
first traced on the cloth and the beads
are stitched down following the tracing.
.-Aer Ygrk Pres.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-11-30
A $4,000 Coat.

A tooth Of Sir Isaac Newton was sold
IN isi5 for the sum Of $3.50. It was
purchased by a nobleman, who had it set
in a ring which he wore constantly on
his finger The hat worn 10y Napoleon
Bonapart a. the battle Of Eviau was
sold in Paris in 1885 FOR s409. II was
put up for sale at 500. and there were
thirty-two biddera. The coat worn by
Charles NJ. at the battle Of Pultawa,
and preserved by one of his officers and
attendants, was sold in 1895 for SIG
s75. The two pens employed in sign
ing the treaty Of Amiens were sold in
1925 for .25 o. 4 wig that had be-
logged TO Sierne was sold at public
auction in London for $3.50. The
prayer-b0ok used by Charles l., when on
the scafIod, was sold IN London in
1875 fer s525. 4 waistcoat belonging
10 J. j. Roussea was sold for $3.50, and
his metal watch fc5 Sl00.-N0tes and
gueTies.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-11-30
Gold Dollar. Used Only as TrInkets.

''only two left; dollar and quarter
apiece"
"Whati twenty five per cent premium
on American gold dollars
'-Nes, and hard to get at that, " re-
piled a money changer to a New York
IeLgrrn reporter IN quest of one of
these gold souvenirs OF his Uncle sam.
'They have gone out Of coinage now"
continued he, land are getting exceed
ingiy scarce. Here's one Of 1891, narrow
and fiat, and one Of SCI. broad and thin,
but the same amount Of coin. OF course,
In each. The silver dollar and the green
back have driven these little things TO
the wall The demand for them in bust
ness circles has entirely ceased. and they
are used only for trinkets and bangles
now Nearly all of them have been
bought up by the jewellers and trinket
dealers. in few years you'll ind them
81 around the girls wrists"
''But there's law against converting
Uncle sans currency into ornaments"
''Ies, lut it's dead letter.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-11-30

uEERLoDGE, MONTANA. Dec l5, ISS5.
have been using BRANDHErH's PMS for
the last thirteen years, and though have had
nine children, have never had doctor in the
house, except three times. when we had an cpl
demic Of scarlet fever.which we soon banished
by vigorous use Of BRANDRErH's PHLS /
have used them Tor myself.two or three a night
for month, for liver complaint, dyspepsia.
and constipation. In diarrhoea, cramps, wind
collie, indigestion. one or two BRtNnRiTH's
Pills fyed the children at once. \ box OF
Pills Is all the medicine chest we rcquirs IN the
house. We use them for rheumatis.n. colds.
catarrh, biliousness. and impure blood They
ueser have failed 10 cure all the above com
plants in a very few days
WILLIAM W. B. MILLER.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-11-30

Would use Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs 1t is curing more cases Of Coughs.
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis. Group aud all
Throat and Lung Troubles, than any other
medicine. The proprietor has authorized any
druggist to give you sample Bottle Free to
convince you Of the merit OF this great remedy
Large Bottles Zoe and 81.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-11-30

or Gen. r. y. Ayers, Of the artillery,
D. j. reported that he was in command
of detachment Of Union troops who
dsring the civil war burned the house
Of Virginia Confederate. The wife OF
the Nirginian fed from the house with
her baby IN her arms, and seeking
refuge in the n gro quarters was forced
% fy again When the torch was APP
piled to them in turn. Seventeen
YEAR aftervari the Union officer, Gen
Ayers, married the baby, who had
grown into charming young woman
hoal.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-11-30

JANIS iRIMHLE. a meal descendant
Of Daniel Defoe, the author of Robin
son Crusoe. died lately at his country
place In Cecil County. Maryland. He
possessed. among other mementos Of
the great Traveller, two chairs used by
Daniel Defoe in his study when he was
writing tie story of @Cmsoe.7 One OF
them he gave to the Delaware Histori-
cal Society many years ago. The other
lie bqueathed to the Poansylvania
Historical Society Mr., Trimble was
born in Pennsylvania He WAS lead
ing member Of the Society of Friends,
q noted botanist and an astronomer,
having large private observatory and
TELESCOPES at his country home.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-11-30

SoLoMoS AsHER, a Philadelphia
dancing master, has just returned from
an extended tour through Europe He
ssTs that Americans are everywhere
eaasilertd the best dancers in the
World Whenever an American begins
70 dance in = European ballroom every
t-.iy stops 70 look al him.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-11-30

WARNER's Log Cabin Remeiies--old fash
Toned. simple compounds, used in tine day OF
our hardy f0refatber-. are odd timers but
odd reliable. " They comprise a '-Sar auari Ia .
Hops and Buchu Remedy Cong and Con-
sumption Remedy" Hair Tonic, "Ex ract. -
for Exi ernai and Internal Use. "Plasters.' -
Rose Cream, for Caiarrh. and Liver PILL. -
They are put ~ by II. II. Warner q Co.. pro-
prleiors Of Warmers SAFE Remedies. a. d prom
Use 10 equal the standard value Of those great
preparations AL druggists keep them
Cincinnati has a romen's press club. a wo-
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-11-30
CAPTNs BAssErT. the venerable door

CAFTAIs BAssErr, the venerable door
keeper q the Senate, always goes
through q ceremony at the opening of
The sessions which few visitors are
fortunate enough TO see. Trinity &C
ooutered he proceeds at precisely five
minutes before the hour of meeting 70
tie room Of the presiding officer. He
halis in the doorway with military
abruptness, makes a very stiff but very
deferential bow. and says: Sir, tie
hour II the meeting Of the Senate has
arrived Then he bows again. escorts
the presiding officer into the chamber.
delivers the gsyel head into his hands,
and retires 70 his post At the left of the
Presidant's desk.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-11-30

George NJ Pullman, the palace-car million
aire, had capital Of justly fifty dollars when
he went out into the world 10 make his way.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-11-30

There IS no end TO the tasks which daily con-
front the good housewife. To be successful
housekeeper, the first requisite Is good health.
How can woman contend against the trials
and worries Of housekeeping il she DC suffering
from those distressing irregularities, ailments
and weaknesses peculiar 10 her sexs DR..
Pierce's FavOrite Prescription Is Il specific for
these disorders The only remedy. sold by
druggists, under positive guarantee from the
manufactures satisfaction guaranteed in
every case, or money refunded. See printed
guarantee on bottle wrapper.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-11-30

The !=land OF Ia COST. on the Florida coast.
Is being set out with cOcoanut trees 50 rapidly
that II will soon be one immense c0coanut
lsruge.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-11-30

1t is fancied by grateful patron that the
next comet will appear in the form OF "a huge
bottle, having Golden Medical Discovery in
scribed upon It in bold characters Whether
this conceit and high compliment viii be yeri-
ned, remains TO be seen. but Dr. Pierce Will
continue TO send forth that wonderful vege-
table compound, and potent eradicatur OF dis
ease. II has no equal in medicinal and health
giving properties, for imparting vigur and tone
10 the liver and kidneys. in purifying the blood.
and through il cleansing and renewing the
whole system For scrcfulous humors. and
consumption, or lung scrufula, in its early
stages, II l. positive specific Druggists.