davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-25

Inc ENifd Session OF tAe Lts i>Aa'"to
The following laws have beer
passed by the Legislature Just ad-
journed.
Anact to amend article $50 chap
( ter2, title % Of the Revised Civil
Statutes Of the state of Texas
amended by an act of the Twenti-
eth legislature, Approved April
80, 1855. Relates to incorpora-
tons.
An act for clearing the capitol
grounds, and making an appropri-
alton therefore. Approved May
4, 1883.
An act to provide for the recep-
ton of the new state capitol build
ing. Approved May ,, 1855.
An act to erect and furnish ed
ditions to the North Texas Insane
Asylum, and to make an appropri-
alton therefor. Approved May S,
1883.
An act to create a sinking funp
for the payment of bonds Of the
state of Texas held by individuals,
and to provide for its use as a loan
to the available school fund until
said bonds mature. Approved
May S, 1883.
An act to provide for the speedy
payment OF the outstanding war
rants held by the several counties
against the available public free
school fund. Approved May II,
1855.
An act to confer the right of
upon The state to pre-
vent breach of the revenue and pc
nal law. Approved May u, 1855. /
An act to amend article 124 of
the revised Civil Statutes of the
State of Texas relating to appeals |
and writs of error from the Dis
-rict and county courts to the Su-
preme Court and Court75of Appeals
IF the state. Approved May II,
1883.
An act to authorize the Com
of Agriculture, Insur-
,nce, Statistics and history to have
4 geological and neurological sur
rey made of the State of Texas,
md to make the appropriations
therefor. Approved May u, 1855.
An act to amend section II of
1872 of an act passed at the
session of the Twentieth
Legislature. Approved May Il,
SSS.
I'm act to amend title %, chap
er ), of the Revised Civil Statutes
# the State Of Texas by adding
rticle 474s. Approved May IA,
SIS.
An act to amend article 147,
HAPPIER 4, title p of the Penal
ode of the State of Texas. Ap-
proved May II, 1888.
An act making additional appro-
'riations for support of the state
government for the period of time
march l, 1883, and end
ng February IS, 1889, and to pay
ertain obligations of the state in
urred prior to to March I, 1855,
he total appropriations amount to
bout $4,000.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-25

All persons are forbidden To buy or sell
any cattle in above brands without au-
thority from one Of rs. Information OF
cattle not on proper range viii be CRATE
fally received. Postolfice and ranch Santa
Anna Gap, Coleman co. 5. G. MCLEAN.
Manager.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-25
Time Card in effect Mar. %, 1855.

N0ETHwAl;p SoUrHwAED
St kansas Kansas ST
Louis City STATIONS. City Louis
Exprr-s Express Express ~ press
800 PM con aii lv Galveston ar r.. 81 ann $50
1850 pin lri5 am|lt BrculHm so FuI 3.i4
l-l am 2.l pm.lv Temple J.55 pi. i.;lu
7.lI ana o. go pm iv Clrhurue an ll-l9 anal 80. pm
3 30 ami SIS pm.lv Ii Worth ar Loo anil e. o pan
li.al au i0-j pm le tiainesv Re ar sis am lis pm
6.i5 pm ar Kansas Ct5lv $40 air
MA EV Nj a E,l
7.I1am 6.r pmi Cirhurne ar il.l5 an ..--i pfn
t1l 10 am -.jl pmar Dallas Is J.3j am 80 pm
. 90 pus ar Paris U.s. 900 tui
6Q0 pm iai 81 Louis Is 3 90 am
Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars be
tween Galveston and Kansas City, Gal
weston and ST. Louis, Dallas and Mem
phis.
Elegant Reclining Chair Cars. Free. be-
tween Galveston and Brennan, Temple,
Clebyrle, Fort Worth ard Gainesville, ON
night Trains
New Coaches,
Splendid Equipment,
Direct Connections.
SEE THAT YOUR TICKETS READ
VIA THIS ROUTE.
For further information address
JAMES S.CARK, G. W. GIBBS
Genl. Pasngr. Ast. Pass.Agt.
Galveston. Goldthwaite.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-25
Experimental Grounds

ii. which to make our tests in both thc Fruit and
Ornamental Departments Our tasfs are. there
FIRE. So complete and Thorough that we are en-
aJled 90 offer Varieties vell adapted TO the wants
o. our gerry peculiar climatic.
We handle mo- cheap. unacelimated northern
trees We 90 not propose To supply trees and
pants at lower rate than other urserics, but
We do claim 70 De able % furnish
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-05-25
G. w. Long,

THINNER AND sHEET-lsoN WORKER,
shop on Wallace street opposite Eldins L Co.
VIII be pleased to have a liberal share of
the public patronage.
y Roofing and GHtieriHg Speciality.
Richland beacon., 1888-12-15
TO ~, CONTINUED.
/ Great Sea- o" LEARNING.

Senator eand Stamford. who has been
in Euro for nine months. has returned
10 this country.
During Senator StandfOrd's s absence, it
was several times asserted that h. had
gone abroad solely for the purpose of Sc
curing he valuable services of Herbert
Spencer as president of the great univcr
sity which h, (the SENATOR has endowed
to the extent of $50, 000.0 000 in California,
and which Is now rapidly nearing compile
ton. This Senator Stamford denies Fe
SAYS he has never thought Of Herbert
Spenc, in connection wi h his univerS.t =.
1t was his object however. while III uroic
to pick up treasures for the magnificent
museu'I which is to form Il part of the
unive. siy buildings. and in hi objec' he
abundanily succeeded. He purchased
art III deI> and W rks of art in all arts of
Europe ,egardess of expense. and has, he
thinks to-day the nucle@s a! least. for a
university museum superior TO any in the
country. 1t is his principal aim n life o
establish as speedily as possible the first
Pacific coast seat of learning.
IT was my intention said he to re-
porter of New York paper, ITO have tn"
university opened IN the twcEty-iirSi an
niversary of my sons birth. lie would
have been twenty one years old next May
| had he lived. AS this seems to be inn Ossiblr.
| cannot say when the university will bS
opened The more | see of life abroad
the more am convinced that such sea-
| of learning as hope to establish in Cali
fOrnia VIII prove great blessing in thi:
free countrN.
Richland beacon., 1888-12-15
He Had an Awful Bad Hand.

Dr. J. B. Luckie of Birmingham, Ala,
a prominent ph, scian and surgeon of the
Louisville N Nashville railrOai, was re-
Gently kept out at night great deal b
his large practice. Ills wife suspected
that he was out ith 'thc bO s. more
than he wa, with his patients, and she
would question him very closely every
time he came In late
One night, just as the doctor was start
ing home he was called to see switch
man. whose hand had been mashed of.
lie did not get home until 3 a M, and ex-
plained 10 his wife that he had been with
a pOor railroad man who had lost his right
hand.
The folio wing night the doctor played
poker With the master mechanic OF the
road until a. m. A ack pO was Open
ed The doctor held three aces. the mas
ter mechanic three jacks. The doctor v on
5000. al the master mechanic had When
he reached home his wife said
.'DOctor, what kept you out so late to
night"
another poor railroad man; lie had al
awful bad hand.'
"Wha. did you do for the poor fello ',
DOCTOR"
..He called me with .acks; | hal ace,
and on the no. | mean | cut o /. cut Of
both hands, my dear, both hands, poo
| fclON
Richland beacon., 1888-12-15
NUMBER 80.

in and tell her what II was that Sir Gcot-
frsy had t. ~: Ter You.
Whist her brother FASTENED TO follow
ont her suggestion the young lady herself
vas nbie g rush up stairs unno iced, there
TO make herself nc uaiu ell with the Bar
onet's hopes and desires ~ her leisure.
lr the meantime the poIr m0ii!cr had a
hard thing 20 hear. She was a brave wJin-
an, but. when she understood that she and
the son who was so much 10 her were to
part. she threw herself into his arms
weeping aloud.
why couldn't the Squire find YOU
some hing that YOU might do in England?
she moaMed. ''if only could keep y0 3,
Ch ny hoy, my b0,.."
Cary kissed tie gray p!ait' u! hair
which wee coiled abou. her hedt.
Don't. mother" he enireated. ''lf is
terri, lie 10 ha e to leave yoI all: but now
that have this chance cannot let it 60.
All. why were not all men born ri h and
q 'ual? There is Allan Eertran. who can
a !ord 10 spend thousands upou tri Hes.
See here a.e his letters pulling ihem
from his pocket and tossing them down
upon the table by The side of the Vicar.
who was standing near list ming 20 his
wfcs Sob W tn panied IA e. Nv hat
would be three years inc0m' 10 YOU, faith
er goes to pay his tailor and his ewcler
ani such ike. And here am | willing tn
risk what would 1 not risk to hive a
thousand pounds of my own just now
a time was 10 come when the remen-
br nee o those words would strike "A ch II
TO Mr. Nane hear: but AZ the moment
he thought little enough about them.
Notes with money enclosed ought not
| TO be left lying about was the Vicar :
matter-of fact response. Il am going in
to Ulthorpe, and will post them for YOU il
you like, Caryi. You can stay and com
fort your mo her. These are to lie regis
tere l. SUPPOSE
Richland beacon., 1888-12-15
A-..> -I .lit t!GH
ELLA I. WOGn.

Deeper end darker grows the pathway.
Father:
Deeper and deeper lower the cicIaa tn
night;
Closer and closer would cling, MY Father
Lead thy child INTO tn light.
Nearer and nearer comes the tempest.
Father:
Louder and louder does the thunder roll
All. all is dark and drcary, Father
Lead thy child unto the goal.
While all alone I struggle onward,
Trying to climb the mountain height;
Finding the way so rugged. Father,
Lead thy child rh,5 the light.
Thou dost Know the way. my Father;
Thou canst make it all seem bright:
Teke ME in thy kindly keeping;
Lead thy child unto the light
will trust to thee, my Father,
Ever 70 do whats just and right.
knowing at last twill bp all ptarefuf,
When thy child cap see tie light.
Richland beacon., 1888-12-15
Her FayOritp Pertumr b.

lady of extended experience an,
possessed of a good judgment of human.
nature. specially that portion of ii which
is dis ritsted among her own sex, says
that 1t Is aGristake to suppose that women
do not like tiskiss man who smokes. II
the contrary, .esculation favored with
volatlized nicotine is he sort of OSCILLATION
that commends Itself TO iiye-sixths of the
women Of the civilized. world. There are
very few women who dnp like the aroma
of good cigar. Not long ago number
of ladies at a church sewing circle were
discussing their favorite perfrPe. Almost
all hal pronounced in favor of orc extract
or another, but one lady, about x years
of age, the mother of three haDds-.me
youngsters, hal not opened her mouth us9-
til another of he part who hal declared
her choice 10 b. new mown' hay, askci:
WAT is yOLr favorite perfume, Kate -
"To accO," was the astonishing reply.
"Tobacco?' they exclaimed in chorus,
wi il rising infection on the ''co. =
.'Why do you prefer tobacco?"
''Because it shows that men are around.
And Immediately she found that she
was in the vast majority instead OG the
lonely minority.
Richland beacon., 1888-12-15
Funeral ola Dog.

William Scott, who resides near this
city, Owned valuable shepherd dog,
which was known by the name OF Prince.
The other day Prince died and his burial
was attenfed with much pOnp and cere-
mony. The dog was placed in white
silk-lined coffin and its head rested on a
downy pillow. The name. birth, date Of
death. and age of the animal was inscrib-
ed on silver plate on the lid of the cof
fin. All the neighbors came to Mr. Scott
house and took last look at Prime e.
Many tear was shed BY members of the
Scott family as they gazed for the last
time upon the pet of the household The
coffin was placed in a carriage and driven
four miles distant to cemetery, followed
by several carriages filed with family
relatives. The dead dog was Inferred in
the family lot. Mr.. Scott will quite like
lv erect q tombstone to mark the last rest
ing place of poor old Prince. .-Westches'
ter, Pa, Telegram.
Richland beacon., 1888-12-15
Never las Been Dom.

"a fashionable Grcssmrler. il IS said, can
put twenty-four yards Of stun in dress con-
tanning eighteen, but no drcssnaker has
succeeded in making dress containing
twenty-four yards Of cloth out OF the eigh-
Teen yards furnished by her eustomer.-
Norrs.Oun Herald.
Richland beacon., 1888-12-15
Turn Ab0Ct Is Fair PLAY.

''Will you do your share toward supporting
me at the polls." asked the candidate %
impecunious voter, and the im
voter replied, without the-"'-
''Why, certainly c~
share toward q
aifs Ia,
Richland beacon., 1888-12-15
Nood's sarsapsrIIla

u Nsys taken not quite bottle Of Hoods ssfser
s~4vir. a eppetits purifying TIE blood. and regu-
is1asr ~ S1nosfiys orEanA that ever heard or h
~ - ress dsal Of good Nsa n. \ srAHLss'
q ~ 1sors sszsavariis fss loss Of appetite.
AvuDGp6A - Geaeral laasv3 y - ne
tdn1Ane 49, - I navs . ncs.sneyn cs.s - =
Richland beacon., 1888-12-15

n - fesl tirel. weak. worn out or run down
.ra ssrd verk, b. impoverished condition OF the
49, 81 low state Of the system. you should take
Ioodrs easssparilA The pesallar tonine. pur'iyne'
nR1tallsiaG auaiities q this success.ui 'n
- - - throughout tbs entire system. expeiing
SsrsSoo Gx1yjng qulck hssithy action to every or
-. 4 Hton0 Z stomach, creates an sppeufe ana
sv1sss the iiyef - kidheys Thousands VINO nave
eskeo 4 Win bs6sAk testify that 1ooGs ss"soarnia
snako thowesk stroe0r
Richland beacon., 1888-12-15
Table OF Ad vertIsinG Rates

ke0 )mmended by the Louisiana Pres, Associ,- l.
tlon Tor adoption by the publishers OF
country newspapers in tris State in ac-
cepting advertisements from ADVERTISING
Transient advertising. one inch. one time
tLSo; each subsequent time, Use.
Richland beacon., 1888-12-15

Cinnamon should he encouraged In their
DC sire TO leays baseball. II teaches them
u mako 84GEf4Ss.
Richland beacon., 1888-12-15
Makes tho Weak Strong

Il shis season. - spring appreecnen : - s .r,,
liable ,.,ic and blood purifier 10 neeoea .. n.
EVERYDAY Hoods sarsaparilla 10 peculiarly adaptea
90, ri. nurposs and becomes more popular every
year. Try II this spring. S..v,,..s
in INV stomach left the duness in my head. ana sae
gloomy, despond INT feeling di.appeared. ne ,Ss
sct stronger my blood gained better circul.1on u'
s,a,.s. !. NV hands and feet left me. and my kio
.evs DO not bother mo a. before" o. y. HULL Az
torney.at-Law, Minersburs. o.
Health ard strengtn. !. !. ..,,.
N. nesdsches very little appetite; IN fact s:smes
completely broken down. On taking 1soa ssrss snaS
nsrills began to Improve and nov l neve s0so -
spp1Ite, and my health is excellent eo e.a.S,sS y.
rhs{ h VA am better In spirits Am 20 stoeo.a
~ - e..t a. banda and am entirely cured OF IN
Sirestiss.- r t Muxn NAxHu~ Hsvssrx orange
County. N.Y.
y. D. Be sure Il + esls
Richland beacon., 1888-12-15
,rnis Of
subscription,

communications must reach this Office by or
retose thursday mornings II they appear in
sne nlst Issue After they are received ard ad-
noon. t'
Richland beacon., 1888-12-15

DR.. j. S. BEAZ1-EY offers his profes.
sional services to tho citizens OF Raw
vile. Can be found during the day at
Drug store, at night at his residence.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-12-21
Carried s.mi,,es.

Chicago Herald: my wife induced
ne to attend prayer meeting over at the
church the other night" said a West
Side broker to a friend yesterday, "and
after the meeting che introduced me to
the minister. He's a very good sort, too
no airs about him. And then he's a
good story teller. Last summer he took
the usual European trip during his vaca.
ton, and he related for my benefit a little
experience he went through at a hotel in
Berlin. He says he has a great liking for
a small article of very hot pickle, and, as
he can hardly do without this relish, he al.
ways carries a little bottleful with him
on his travels for personal use at the
hotel tables. On this occasion, at the
Berlin tavern, he said he uncorked his
bottle as usual, and prepared to enjoy the
bitter with the sweet. Soon an American
entered the dining room and took the
%unoccupied seat neXt to him at the table.
After having given his order he calmly
inserted his fork in the minister's private
pickle bottle and helped himself. 'Ex-
cuse me, sir said the minister, mildly,
but those pickles belong to me. How.
ever, you are welcome to a few if you
like them The American had bitten
into one of the little hot things, and lie
made a wry face. Eyeing the preachers
apparel, he said: I notice that you arc
a minister of the gospel He replied
that he was. and continued the Amer
lean, L suppose you believe in hell and
punishment by hells fire. He answered
that he did. WE'LL said the American,
as he gulped down a glass of water and
wiped the tears from his eyes, you're
the first man l ever saw in your line who
carried his samples with him."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-12-21
Cupid Conuuers.

Kansas City, Mo, dispatch: Late Sat
urday night a carriage drove up to the
house of Rev. Hencry Hopkins, a leading
minister of this city. and a young couple
and two friends entered the pastor sstudy.
The young man presented a marriage
license and in Il few minutes Miss Katie
Everest, the lovely daughter of Hon. Z.
p. Everest, of Atchison, Kan, one of the
counsel Of the Missouri Pacific, probably
the most prominent lawyer in Kansas,
and a nan whose wealth is estimated
close to 81, 600, 900 was made the wife OF
d. Is. Fairfield, a handsome young travel
ing man for a Boston tea house. 1t was
a runaway match. Mr.. Everest was
greatly opposed to the match, and some
time ago took his daughter on an extend
ed European trip, and offered her 800,
600 in cash if she would give Fairfield
up. The girl stoutly declared again and
sgain that not even a 81, 900, 900 would
cause her to change her mind, and that
only death would prevent her from
marrying the man Of her choice. On his
return Mr.. Everest forbade Fairfield the
house, but the young people managed to
meet and correspond, and the result was
the marriage last night. What Mr.. Ever
est will do is uncertain.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-12-21
A Diplomatic Proprietor.

Detroit Free Press: do you own
this store7" he asked as he looked at a
pair of p%antaloons hanging from. the
awning.
Would you like to buy s%omething?''
was the evasive inquiry.
81 asked you a plain question. Do you
own this store?"
"Did you buy something of me las,
week what don't tt?"
That's nothing TO do with it,"
my brudder looks exactly like me, but
he vhas only a clerk. If you bought OF
him you"
"Do you own this stock?"
"Mebbc you like q, bargain in oafer.
coats. Our assortment vhas very com
piete."
IAN right for you. If you won
answer me I'll pass on. l put the ques
ton 10Y for the last time. Do you owr
this stock?"
MY frendt, let nc explain. Some.
times | vhas owner and sometimes agent
Der day you bought dot coat which don
fit vhas probably agent. If you like q
$12 oafercoat for 81 today l vhas owner
und gif you der best bargain in tho
,porl5D
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-12-21
10 be continued
WISHING LINKS

he Car of Russia and the Prince OF
Wales are said To be no mean pcrform.
crs on the banjo.
Two citizens of llarris county. Geor
gia, have each become the others fa-
thcr-in-iaw. They lostthcir first wives
by death, and for second each mar
rled the others daughter.
FlosSie Moss, an American girl, aged
IS, is the heroine of the summer in the
Alps. She made the ascent of the
highest peak of Mont Blanc. She is
the youngest person of either sex who
ever put foot there.
Lord Wolscley tells of Il soldier who
was the bravest man he evcr knew.
He was SO lazy that in battle lie would
expose himself to the most eminent
danger rather than to move ten PAGES
to a place of safety.
One hundred years ago the Presbv-
terrain Church consisted of IFS minis
tiers and $4,000 communicates. The
last minutes show that there are now
2,6ol ministers, 6.436 churches, and
696, 757 communicates.
Ralph King, n Kansas CITY 1o-year
old, is kept under lock and key in his
fathers house for the reason that when
ut liberty Master Ralph is an incorrigi-
bic horse-thicf. He has been arrested
many times, but always discharged on
on account of his youth.
Samuel w. Longlcy, of Greene. Me.
gave a party the other day on his sew
enty-tifth birthday, and had twenty
SIX Of his old friends at his house.
The youngest guest present was seven
ty-fve and eldest ninety-three.
A soap mine has been discovered at
Charlottesville, GA. 1t is said to make
as good a latler as manufactured a
and to be fully equal to it in cleansing
powers. Its exactly the color Of tur.
pcntine soap and has a peculiar smell.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-12-21
Buried Treasure in Georgia.

Athens Banner Waterman: 1t is a fact
that a great many old citizens, who died
before the war, buried their money, and
it still remains hidden from the world
aud many IN cd Mexican dollar and
twenty dollar gold piece lies buried under
rocks and in hollow stumps. In Clarke
county, not four miles from Athens, there
is no doubt but that thousands of dollars
are stored away, and will not be. found
until the resurrection. In jackson county
lived an old farmer named Wilbanks,
who was known to have a large sum OF
money. Hc was taken suddenly sick and
died before he could tell where his wealth
was concealed. In Banks county an old
miser buried his hard earnings under his
hearth, hut it is believed that this has
been unearthed, but too late to do his
children any good. who were turned on
the world paupers. This was before tho
banking system was started.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-12-21
Home

The reporter of a Pittsburg paper, who
has objected to having his name appear
in print, says:
'Oh dear she sighed, Il shall have
to send Willie after that yeast, and he
has such a bad memory. do declare l
never saw such a forgetful child in my
life. He torments the soul out Of me.
Every time l send him to the store he
brings back something | didn't send him
for"
Then raising her voice, she called:
"Wiliie!"
"Gcs, ma"
you come here this minute. Pm in a
great hurry. ] want d yeast cake down
to the store, and | don't want you to for
get what | send you for. l don't want
baking powder, same US | had yesterday.
but a yeast cake. One of them tinfoil
cakes-Willie!'
Eyes, ma"
Ibid you hear what I said?'
"No, ma
"oh, you do try my patience SC. Come
here this minute"
The boy appears.
"Now, ! want n yeast cakc-how came
that mud on your coat? You've been
playing in the dirt again; I'll tell your
father when he comes home. It's not
baking powder I want. Turn your coat
collar down. Now don't you come home
with nutmegs, like you did yesterday,
nor with cinnamon, like you did the day
before, when you were told to get citron.
Your coat is buttoned wrong. Don't you
forget now
The boy escaped to the street, when
the anxious and painstaking matron called
out from the window:
Now, don't you stop to play with
those Mantrantlialo boys, like you did
last week, and keep out Of French's back
yard-do you hear2 It's yeast you're
going for, yeast; not turnips, MOI carrots,
0 any kind of vegetables got them
this morning, you know. Remember,
you've got a bad memory, and don't"
But the boy was out of hearing.
He brought back a can Of preserved
peaches.