davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-29

THERE has been a great deal written
lately about the way in which our
Senatorial statesmen show up on the
avenues in their well-kept equipages,
writes Washington correspondent.
All the elegant carriages have been
described, but nothing has ever been
said about Joe Browns turnout, and
yet for real old democratic style it
takes the palm. The Georgia man is
worth millions, and could afford as
elegant victoria as Hearst or Stan
ford, of California, but he contents
himself with much less snowy car
riage. He has an old family hack,
rough and ragged e1orFAslGEdskihg g
have served fifty years on the corduroy
roads of hi State, and it certainly has
never acquainted with paint Of
varnish since the days when it first was
built. He has a pair of sheepish
looking horses attached to the hack
and one looks Involuntary from tbs
shabbily dressed coachman to th'
traces, expecting them to be made o
rope. Yet the gray-haired and gray
bearded Senator. accompanied by Mrs
Brown, rides along the great asphhal
pavements with the utmost unconeern
while they are alive with the hand
soonest carriages and the most stylisl
of turnouts.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-29

we can feel that, though 1000 people may
have wronged Us. we have ~ronged no ona;
or. having made envious and jealous attack
on others, we have repented OF the sin and
IS far a possible made reparat.on. Tbs
good resolution Of Timothy Poland in hi
quaint but exquisite hymn, entitled " Mos
Any Day We might well unanimously
adopt.
Wen keep all right ard good within,
Our work will then be free from sin:
Upright wen walk through thlek and thin
Straight on our way.
Deal Just with al; the prize Wen win
Most any day.
When lie who made all things Just right
shall call Us hence TO realms OF light,
BE Il morn or noon or cen or night,
We viii obey;
Wen be prepared 10 AXE our night
Most any day.
Onr lamps wen III brim full Of oil
Thats good and pure. that would not spoil,
And Keep them burning all the while
10 light our way;
Our work all done. we'll quit the soil
Most and day.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-29
GEN. ADAM BADrAu, who has sud.

GEN. ADAM BADEAu, who has sud-
denly leaped into such unenviable no.
toriety, is a stout, little man but five
feet six in height, with almost as much
paunch as height. He is not attract
i've, has a large, full face. good
square head, peevish lower Jaw and
mouth, near-sighted eyes. which neces-
state wearing spectacles. There is
nothing unpleasing, but he is certainly
not handsome man.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-29
.,DIdn't Know 1t Was Loaded"

ms young man lei ucoAA
A friend had pointed revolver al nm
He didn't know it was loadedF
We often hear it stated that a man IS not
responsible for what he does not know ne
law presupposes knowledge and therefore
couyicts the man who excuses crime py
ignorancel
=" Ii had only known has often been an
unfortunate mans apology for some eVn
unknowingly wrought. but IN matier OF
general interest-as for instance that land-
anuln IS a poison, that uaphtha s deadly
explosive. that blood heavily charged with a
winters accumulations Of the waste OF the
system, it is ones duty 10 know the fact and
the consequences thereof our good Oh
grandmothers knew for instance. that the
opening Of spring was the most perilous Pc
nod OF the year.
Whyi
Because then the blood stream Is sluggish
and chilled by the cold weather, and II not
thinned a good deal and made 70 flow quickly
and healthfully through the arteries and
7 veins. il IS impossible to have good vigor the
/ rest Of the year. Hence. without exception
! what is now known as Warmers Log Caoin
/ Sarsaparilla was plentifully made and re
+ lgiously given TO every member OF the lam
ily regularly through March, April, May
and June. Its matter Of record that TINS
prudential, preventive and restorative Gus
tom saved many tit Of sickness, prolonget
life and happiness 70 vigorous old age, ane
did away with heavy medical expendl
lures
Mrs Maggie Kerchwal, Lexington, Ky.
used Warmers Log Cabin Sarsaparilla 10
nervous sick headache of which lad been
sufferer for years. Ithas been great bench
to me- Capt Hugh Harlins, lll4 5 l5t
st. Philadelphia, Pa, SAYS lit purified n
blood and removed the blotches from m
skim Mrs Aarea Smith, Topton, Berk
Co. Pa. saws she '' was entirely cured OF
skin disease Of the worst kind, by Log Cabi
Sarsaparilla Bad skin indicates very La
condition Of the blood
II YOU would live and be well, go to you
: drarTifst to-day and get Warmers Log Cabi
Sarsaparilla and take no other,-there
nothing like it or as good,-and completes
renovate your impaired system with tn
simple, old fashioned preparation OF roo
and herbs
) Warner, who makes the famous Safe Cur
puts it up. and that is a guarantee OF e
cellence all over the known world. Take
yourself and give it to the other members
the family, including the children Nou W
> be astonishod at its health-giving and lii
. prolonging powers We say this editorial
with perfect confidence, because we Ia
l heard good things Of it everywhere. and
: name is a guarantee that it is first-class
every particular.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-29

Good health, good morals, go sense and
good temper are the four essentials for a goo Q
wife. These are the indispensables. After
them come the minor advantages OF good
looks accomplishments, family position, etc.
With the first four, married life viii be com
Portable and happy. Lacking either, 1t VIII be
in more or les degree a failure Upon good
health dep nds largely good temper and good
LOOK and to some e1 ient good sense also, as
the best mind must b. affected more or less by
the weakness and whims attendant on iran
health. Young man If your wife Is falling
10 restore her health II she is troubled win
facilitating fem lie weaknesses, buy Dr
Pierces Favorite Prescription II Will cure
her.
TUNE are y champions of England in
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-29

Use after each meal SCOTS EMULSION with
Hvpophosphites. II is as pslatable As milk
and easily digested- The rapidity with which
delicate people improve with its use Is Won
derfuI Use & and try yonr weight rs a
remedy for Consumption, Throat aileellous
and bronchitis. II is unequalel- Please read;
Il used Scott's Emulsion in a child eight
months old with go d re-ults. lie game i9ur
uouuds n a very short time mo fhIA' NJ
b., Alabama
II Afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp-
son's Eye-water. Druggists sell al &c per bottle
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-29
Some Foolish People

Allow cough to run until it gets beyond the
reach OF medicine They often say, oh it
will wear away" but in most cases it wears
them away. Could they be induced TO try the
successful medicine called kemp's Balsam,
they would Immediately see the excellent
effect after taking the first dose. Large bot
ties. 30 cents and s1.OO. Trial size Jrss- At all
pruggists'.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-29

And the reason Of the change IS that l,eis ,
took rfr-Pierce's Golden Medical llis gi.c -
which Regulated her liver. cleared hhs ffill.N
plexion, lsnaiis .lta- blood rllre. het BRAN
syreef. herftf e fair and rosy, and rcIncEft ne
defects that had obscured her heauly--sis,iia
by drugr IS " - :. = !.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-29

Pierce's Pleas ant Purgative Pellets Possess
Powerful Poten y, Pass Painlessly, Promote
Physical Prosperity
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-29

A KAS.A., .osfrffice has heea named Ate;
Daniel Lamont, the Presidents Private secre-
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-29

But now. as by magic, plain Nellie has grown
As fair as an artists h-i-h. dream.
Her face Is as sweet as a flower new-biown,
Her checks are like peaches and creiii4-
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-29

The Department Of Agriculture estimates
valued at IS n0l,O00.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-29
CATARRH IN THE HEAD.

SYMPTOMS OF THE DISEASE--Dull, heavy headache,
Obstruction passages discharges falling from the
the throat sometimes profse water and aeIl AZ
puruent- bloody
tho weak the deafness hacking
or coughing of offensive
ter together the voice is changed and
offensive: smell and taste
impaired; sensation Of dizziness with mental
sion hacking cough general debility Only few OF the
sbove-named symptoms likely 70 be present IN any one car
Thousands annually without manfesng half OF the
above symptoms consumption, and end in the grave
M disease common deceptive and dangerous less
Understood or more unsuccessuIy treated by physicians
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-29
A WORD OF WARNING.

Their. ara MANY white soaps each represented just good the Eo
thew ARE MOI couniees, lack the peculiar ana
the genuine Ask for Ivory" Soap and insist getting it,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-29

MEssRs. Proctor & GANBLE, UI3t4F71'3'
Gentlemen Although stranger to you ana my e NO..
ss,-, - II certainly is unsolicited yet take great
pleasure in tefving to the excellence of your Ivory soap
and thanking you for putting the market at 50 low
1t has entirely suppanted the of CASTLE and oh nns
soaps in my household for several years past beng III no y
inferior and from fifty to seven-fve per cent more economical
GOOD test I find for the purity of soap is to try 1t with
brush for cleansing the teeth the taste Of the Ivory soap
so used perfectly sweet and clean. =, -
Very Respectfully Yours W. 5 BAKER, NJ T.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-29

THERE are Il champions of England in
games Of all sorts.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-29
| COMMON SENSE
TREATMENT.

In curing catarrh and all the various diseases with
/ which il Is frequently complicated. as throat,
/ bronchial. and lung diseases, weak stomach, ca
tarrhal deafness. weak infiamed eyes, impure
blood scrOfulous and syphiltic taints the wonder
- full powers and virtues of DR.. Perces Golden Med
.ry cannot be TOO strongly eItoed- 1t has specific
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-29

-. lnessa - - n ihsy s,T to them in
,ssp Tasisa Eiiabis SIMS vii
- WIS = ,si5ls 2--fa their Localities.
Tssn.s -. . y rg.ina sazas sr-ats'i !
-;Gts BED IL h,s ha. ne ,s q ~. ~ b1.s-.,
.isr'i e y .-.zes, ~ tl5. izfsf.a7ans
h. r i-an'ir lsaders. 70 zaz1tion pts "A, F-rss-
ever flaufanati1iiarsa 81 i11
frs 1afs,l. Esu .her- " 10 II 60
ts...s q siuuloy s-ru:s. those uho r.
49, nlnil-r szsiIFs hose whose nance isl1t
tarv this irmafian rEEE eua g11f-te tnts -
Is used firms. al the world, who empty
s-rns such firms use IT, Your IN this crc-
tarv VII bring wa Attenuation and large value fhou
sands Il be led TO Profitable work snd fohrrSE
Neader make u tohaFo
.ur name adr-ss Irn,d In This drrciorv- Adirrss,
AzEElcAs A9ENrs DiEEcroEr, Azsasta, A=iae-
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-29

ewes were bright,
What plain girl is NeHiei" they said
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-29

II you would remove an evil, strike at fts
root. As the predisposing or real cause Of
catarrh is, in the majority of cases some
weakness, impurity, or otherwise faulty
condition of the system. in attempting TO
cure the disease our chief aim rlust be
raj Of that cause The more we see OF this
-e treat successfully thousands % cases an
S Hotel and Surgical Institute. the more DO
.ance of combining with the use Of local,
Implication a thorough and persistent inter-
rnadfnfnag
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-29

$ CELEBRATED SPECTA
s-za -N 1,7'y o.. -
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-29

effect upon the
air-passages. pr
glands, thereby
and restoring ]
Gition- As = b
which complies
brnnes. or OF {
is so well alcu
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1888-06-29

full antiseptic. and speedily de
panies 50 many cases OF eatarr
those who suffer from this dis
Richland beacon., 1888-08-11
Railroad Building.

The Rail,ray Age says: CONTRARY to
the expectation at the commencement of
the year, and in spite of the uncertainty
and danger in regard to railway invest
ments which the action of the national
and State anthoriti's have caused, the
work of adding to the railway mileage Of
the country has continued to go on at u
rapid rate, and the aggregate of track
laid during the past six months now
proves to he actually greater than has
ever been reported in the same period,
with the exception of last year, when
our record for the first half showed 3, 754
miles laid, the total for the year reach
ing almost 1900 miles. Our detailed
record shows that between Jan. / and
July of the PIT sent year, 1890 miles
OF main Hnes-not including sidines-
were laid in the United States. This
mileage is divided among 168 lines, and
indicates what it is to be characteristic
OF railway construction this year; that
1t will be made up by the building of
great number Of comparatively short
roads instead of being composed. to q
large degree. of long lines built by . few
y
Richland beacon., 1888-08-11
His Nerve Did Not Save Him.

Early last week young farmer,
Joseph Silva, while cutting hay in a
field near Centreville, encountered a
large rattlesnake, which he struck with
his scythe and stunned. Silva supposed
he had killed the reptile, and picked it
up by the tail to cut off the rattes.
Holding the snake almost at arms leng-
tn, he hacked at the cartilage connect
ing the rattle with the tail several times
without severing it. He then gripped
the snake by the body, and as the knife
penetrated it, rs last effort the ven
omous creature donbled and struck him
on the little finger. burying its fangs deep
in the flesh. The boy shook the snake
off, and without an instant's hesitation
cut the finger off ut the middle joint
above the place where the reptiles teeth
hal entered. Even then his nerve did
not desert him, and he made his way
homeward, considerable distance.
Here he drank a large quantity of whis-
key, and had his bleeding finger bandag-
ed.
He felt no i'll effects from the bite and
three days later his curiosity led him to
search for the piece of his finger which
he had left in the field. He found the
finger black with the poison it had
absorbed, and without consideration of
the consequences, handled it. The virul-
ent poison came in contact with his
wound, and that night he died in ter
rible agony.-P0rtland Oregonian.
Richland beacon., 1888-08-11
The First Cultivation 0f Corn.

1t is important while corn is small
that the earth he drawn away from roth.
er than towards the plant. If the seed
has been dropped in deep check made
by q marker, and thus comes up be-
low the level surface of the field, almost
any stirring of the soil will throw some
DIRT around the roots. The fair pre-
sumption is that they are deep enough
already. Corn loves warmth. and too
much soil over them keeps the roots too
cold. This is often one of the difficult.
les III the frat dragging of corn as il
comes up. The seed has been put in a
hole 20 that the drag will not tear out
the young plant. If left on the level
surface heavy drag will scarcely dis
turb hill, unless it is planted on a
loose sod which the drag can upturn.
In loose soil the drag-teeth pass between
and around the corn plants, loosenine
the soil, but not tearing up the grain
Then when the cultivator is first set to
work, soil may be thrown away from the
plant into the centre of the row, and a
day or two later thrown back again. but
without making hill around the plant.
The shovel plough, scooping ont the
loose earth in the centre of the rows and
piling 1t around the stalks in o ridge.
hes never any place in the cornfield.
Yet We have seen this implement used
exclusively by farmers from the begin
ming of corn cultivation, because they
could, with it, cover mp weeds in and
MOUND The hill with the corn.
Richland beacon., 1888-08-11
THE HAY CROP.
Hints About Haying-The Best Time
to Cut.

It is fairly settled that the best time
to cut grass for hay is just before the
seed is SO far advanced as to mature
enough after cutting to terminate. The
seed Dutriment-the most valuable part
is then in the stalk, and cutting and
curing fixes it there. Cut earlier it con-
tains less nutriment, and cut later the
seed shells out in handling, many of the
leaves are dried up and wasted. and hay
is largely woody fibre; besides, in ma.
turing seeds large and unnecessary
draft is made upon the soil. Stock do
not like this kind of fodder, and fed on
it alone through the winter will hardly
hold their own, as I have seen demon,
strated. The great trouble is, where
there is much to cut, and help scarce, it
is difficult to do it all just in the ''nick
O. time" In this case would cut as
fast rs all hands could cock it up, and
leave the drawing in until afterward.
There would be some danger from in
jury from rain, but hay we'll put up in
large cocks will endure a good rain with
little injury, much less than permitting
it to ripen. have seen neighbors ex-
change work when one had grass ripen-
ing before the other. Glover should be
cut when half of the heads are turned
brown, and if it does not dry enough to
go in that day it should be cooked up,
even if 80 green that it must he spread
out the next morning, for heavy dew
turns all of the exposed leaves black. 1t
can usually be SO managed as to be
cured enough the day of cutting so that
the curing will complete in the cock. In
whatever manner il is done it should
never he allowed to become SO dry that
the leaves shell off in handling, for this,
like the other case, leaves little else but
woody fibre. In cooking hay the wind
rows should not be "rolled" to make a
foundation, for many of the stalks would
turn inward and rain follow them. re-
sulting in damaged hay all around the
bottom. "Clcan pitching" by forkfuls
is the safe way.
Richland beacon., 1888-08-11
11so-D Ws!siT's lEs!Ap
y; !: ]: y; !: ]:
N e. Eaction to the Ii Ven
- u Ess1' g ia relieve all bill,
ious troubles.
1u,sl' Vszs:a:!:; Ia a7.-:n- ::;, Sc. Al rrugss.a
CONDENSED FLASHES.
4 BRIEF SUMMARY OF GENERAL
NEWS ITEMS.
The News from Various parts Of the Globe
In u Condensed Fern.

James G. Blaine has sailed for New
York.
Jury trials in cases of anarchists il
Austria and Hungary have been suspend
ed for one year.
The Little & Croft lumber company.
mills at Evansville, Ind, were burned OF
Thursday. Loss, 100000.
General Eudes, ex-communist, while
addressing a meeting of strikers in Paris,
France, on Sunday, dropped dead of ap-
oplexy.
The emperor of Germany. emperor OF
Russia, and emperor of Australia, will
meet at some point on the Austrian
frontier, in Autumn.
DIR. O'Reilly resumed his duties as at
tending physician to Gen. Sheridan at
Nonquit, Mass, aud his bulletin notes a
manifest improvement in Sheridan's con-
dition during his (O'Reilly's) absence OF
three weeks.
The Cologne Gazette confirms the re.
port that Emperor William will meet
Queen Victoria, of England, on September
Goth, during the laiter's visit to her
daughter, Empress Frederica-Victoria,
at Baden.
The names of five Irish priests who
urged the tenants on the Van Deleur es-
tate to resist evictions have been for
warded to the Pope Ivy the clerical au-
thorities. They have also sent a report
to the Pope of the case of Father Nc
Kenna of Kilrush.
A special from st. Cloud, Mimi, says
twenty -one houses in all, were struck by
lightning during Thursdays storm.
Two of Mrs. Klingert's children will die
from effects of bolt that struck her
house. st. Cloud is the city which was
devastated by cyclone some two years
ago.
John Robinson, the veteran Snowman.
died at Cincinnati. He had been for
some weeks in a critical condition. Mr..
Robinson was more than 80 years of age,
yet until very short time of death,
maintained remarkable degree of vigo
He has spent almost his whole life in the
management of circuses, being succeeded
by his sons within the last few years.
He left property valued at a, 00O, 900.
There is man in Melrose, near Bos-
ton, Mass, who claims to have discov-
cred the coming money out of dirt, and
he has been doing it for some time in
spite of government laws and officials.
His business has been conducted in such
q mysterious manner as to attract the at
tention of secret service officials, but they
have left his retreat mystiied but salts
fed that he was not breaking the laws.
This mans rame is G. H. Washburn,
and his inventive genius had enabled
him to manufacture aluminium from Or
binary clay.
Richland beacon., 1888-08-11
The Pool Of Bethesda.

4 lister from James Glaisher, Of the
Palestine Exploration Fund, to the Lon
don Times says: 1 have great pleasure
in communicating discovery recently
made in Jerusalem by Herr Conrad
Schick. It appears to he nothing less
than the spool called in the Hebrew
tonEus Bethesda" tBethsaida OF Beth
zatha, st John ", s.. An apparently
uninterrupted chain Of evidenee from
the years A. u. 1913 to the year 1850
speaks of the Pobaticd Piscina near
the Church of st. Anne. The place
spoken of is said by the earliest writer's
to have formerly had five porches, then
in ruins. Nothing was known of the
pool described Ivy those writer's until
quite recently; when certain works car
ried on by the Algerian monks laid bare
large tank or cistern cut in the rock to
depth of 30 feet. 1t lies under, but
not Immediately under, later building,
church with All apse at the eact end.
The cistern is 55 feet long from enst to
west; north and south it measures 12l
feet in breadth. A flight of "a steps
leads down into the pool from the east
ern scarp of rock. Now, the first re-
quisite for the site of the pool of
Bethesda is that it should be possible to
have five porches. The only way in
which this requisite could be satisfied is
that The pool should be what is called a
twin pool, such as that discovered close
to the Convent of the Sisters of Sion
that is to say, two pools lying side by
side, having one portico on each of the
four sides thus formed, and one between
them on the wall of separation. Herr
Schick now reports that he has found a
continuation Of the pool, or rather a
sister pool, GO feet long, and Of the same
breadth as the first. We are, therefore;
able to make out reasonably strong
case for identifying the newly discover
ed twin pool with the Pool of Bethesda.
The historical evidence in favor of this
site as that which connects the Holy
Sepulchre with the site adopted by Con
stantine. In the minds of most, 1 think,
it will be acknowled ged that we have
here the ancient Pool of Bethesda. =,