davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-04-05

We have a speedy and positive Cure for
Catarrah, Diphtberia, Canker Mouth
and Headache, in SHIL0H'S CATARRH
REMEDY. A Nasal INSPECTOR free with
each bottle. Use it if you desire health
and sweet breath. Price so cents.
Sold by Ketehum = Son.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-04-05
The Unemployed.

A writer in st. Louis paper contrib
utes a series of articles under the above
caption, showing the causes whic. have
led to some of the evils of the present day.
These articles viii be Reproduced in these
columns, believing that a reading of them
will be beneficial TO our people. Preserve
the papers containing them, that you
may re-read when the articles have all
appeared. They are rasterly arguments
from non-partisan, but purely indepen-
dent view Of the subject. We hope our
readers will enjoy these articles, as we
k-ve.-ED. san SARA NEWS
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-04-05
ABsCEss or THE Liver.

Mrs. W. H. NJ, of Llano, Texas, says
81 have been a sufferer of abscess of the
liver for fifteen years; have taken medi-
from a number of doctors and different
kinds of patent medicines, but have re-
ceived more benefit from Stillingin in one
weeks time than in the whole fifteen
years before.
For sale by J. N. Eddins & Co., and
Ketchum & Son. may1
+ Grazing 0n tne Limo BxueusrUu
of the Arkansas Pass railroad began
more than a week ago. Col. Miller
is leading the graders and secur-
ing the right of way.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-04-05

from the Indian Territory as far
south as fifty miles or more south
of Brady, having its eastern line
in Lampasas county and its west
ern in Concho county. Several
men in the district have been ex-
erting themselves for some time to
have Mr.. Dumble put a party of
surveyors among US, and now that
it has been accomplished our peo-
pie should give all the aid possible.
Doubtless this survey will prove
of more good to our county than
anything that has ever happened
to it.-Brady Sentinel.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-04-05


Galveston, Texas Or Ticket Agent Goldthwate,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-04-05

Prof. W. F. Cdmmins, of the
lAxas geological survey, is in Lam
p4as county, having just CON-
meneed survey which will extend
across San Saba, McCulloch and
Concho counties, the principal OBJ
Ject being to obtain a complete sec
ton of the formations represented
along the route from the contact
with the cretaceous across the car
boniferous. Samples of rocks,
soils, fossils, and minerals will be
gathered and studied and record
of them kept for future reference.
The water power of the rivers
wisi~ha asrArtained- and the ques-
,oked into.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27

ALTHOUGH the "DETAILS of the man.
subject of legislation, whatever is
necessary III the state constitution
should be done to secure the assess
ment of all property at full value.
One of the most senSelcSs customs
that has superseded law in the w"St-
ern states is that of assessing property
ut one.third its value. 1t does not
lower the aggregate amount of tax IL
cent: because the per cent of the levy
must be proportionately high. The
low assessment gives the state IL low
rank in the wealth of the whole num-
Der of states and the corresponding
high rate of raXation necessitated by
the low assessment is %preiudicial to
the investment of outside capitol.
e. d. Wallace, of Steele county, has
introduced a measure in the constitu.
tional convention on the subject of
taxation which is meritoriouS. 1t
provides for listing mortgages in the
county where they are given and al,
lowing credit to the owner of sucl
property to the amount of the mort
gage. To make this plan practicable
it would necessitate the assessment
of property at its full value. ant
would work a needed reform in two
ways. Such an amendment to th,
state constitution has been submitted
to the people of Illinois and it will
very likely he ratified.-Jamestowl
Capital,
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
A WOman's Discovery.

"Another wonderful discovery has
been made and that too by IA lady in
this county. Disease fastened its
clutches upon her and for seven years
she withstood its severest tests. hut
her vital organs were undermined and
death seemed imminent. For three
month she coughed necessarily and
could not sleep. She bought of us a
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption and was SO much re-
LEV ID on taking first dose that she
slept all night and with one bottle
has been m%iraculously cured. Hel
name is Mrs. Luther I.utz," Thus
write w. C. Hamrick q Co.. of Shelby
N. C.-Get a free trial bottle at j. j.
Freeman's Drug Store.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
Mr. ROOSEVELT TALKS.
Political Removals 10 &c lMvcx-
tigatcd by the Civil Service
Commission,
President Harrison's Bar Harbor Pro-
gramme Promulgated by Sec
rotary Halford.
His Visit to Mr.. Blaine Will Occupy
About Ten Days-A Chinese
Exclusion Opinion.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Civil Service
Commissioner Roosevelt, who is re-
ported to have said that he is not salts
fed with the present administration of
the civil! service law in the pension
office. says that he has not been correctly
reported. He said that charges had been
brought both against the pension office
and the sixth auditors office that men
had been discharged because they were
Democrats. He was not prepared to say
that this was a violation of the law. but
individually he was firmly of the opin-
ion that it was in violation of the spirit
OF the law. He thought that no one,
unless he happened to be all active par
tisan. should he dismissed from the pub
lie service. He said the commission was
going to look the matter up. not only as
relating to the present. bu, to the past.
In Speaking of the matter further. Mr..
Roosevelt said that i'll the Baltimore
lost"tiice it WAS charged that there had
been q clean sweep. and out OF the 500
employees there We're now only eleven
Republicans. lie thought that this was
wrDlr and ought to he stopped.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
FOURTH
POINT
NOTICE OF HO MESTEAD FIN NJ
PR NOF.
L. $. LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK.

L. $. LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK. D. T.
June IL. 1889.
Notice is hereby given nat the oilowins-named
settlers have filed n office = of their intention to
make final proof in supp ort of their claims. and
that said proofs W. II be made before the Judge,
or, i'll his absence, before the Clerk of the bis
trict Court for Sta rk cou nty, at Dickinson. u. T..
on July 3Oth, 1889 viz:
DAs VEL T. PHILLIPS.
For the lots Nos ), 6. II and - of section 6. town
ship 14O H.. range 9S W..
He names III e following witnesses to prove his
continuous r .sidencc u pom. and cultivation Of.
said land, viz: l. A. D.ivis. Jefferson Mcdonald.
Moses Len neville. e. F. Messerschmit. all of
Dickinson, Dakota. Al so.
THOMAS ~. PHILLIPS.
For lois l,S.9 and u. y ection 6, township lao H..
range Nc ".
He r.ames the followi ns witnesses TO prove his
con,' nlous residence M ,on. and cultivation of
saId land, viz: L.. 4. Z avis. Jefferson McDon-
aid. Moses Lennevilc. & F. MesscrscLmit. all of
p.ckinson. Dakota.
Any person who desire : TO protest against the
allowance of such lroer, =. or who knows of any
+, substantial reason, rndri the law and the rcgula-
tons of the Interior Dag artment. why such proofs
should not be allowed " i'll be gi:cn an opportl-
nifty at the above-lneat ioned time and. place t"
croes-cNamine the utin .sses of said claimants.
and to offer cvider.cc in I cbutial of that sumiI:ed
by claimants. OSCAR +. REA.
June S-6t Register.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
WILL Rustic No MORE.
The N'soming Cattle Queen and
EIcr Partner Rounded efp
10y Regulators.
A Rig Cottonwood Serves as Scatfold
and One Rope Does Duty for
Them Both.
New Mexican Horse Thieves Also Take
the Hemp Route Hence
Grimes.

CuENiNNr. Myo. T.. July s3.-James
Av.rill and the notorious cattle queen
X ate Maxwell, wclelynchcd by cowboys
SUNDAY night. The bodies of the rus
tlcr" and range queen dansled from the
same limb of Il big cottonwood Monday
morning. The scene of the lawleSs but
justiiiallc deed of the midnight riders Is
or Swcetwater river. i'll Carbon county,
Rear Independence Rock. Il landmark
made historical during the rush over
land to the California gold fields. Aver
i'll was postmaster at Swcetwater. Nate
Maxwell was the heroine of Il sensational
story which appeared in the newspapers
throughout the country three months
ago. when she raided a gambling house
and recovered a large sum of money
won from her employees. Stoclimen of
the Sweetwater region have been the
victims of cattle thieves for years. On
account Of prejudice against the large
outfits it has been impossible to convict
on this charge, and the rustlers
Have become Very Bold.
Averill and his remarkable partner have
been very active in thieving. The
woman could hold her own on tile range,
riding like Il demon, shooting on the
slightest pretext, and handling the lariat
and branding iron with the skill of the
most expert vaquero.
Fifty Freshly Branded Yearlings
We're counted in the Averill and Max
we'll herds Saturday morning. y stock
detective whose suspicious We're aroused
was driven from the place when he was
noticed viewing the stolen property
This circumstance was reported to the
ranchmen, who determined to rid the
country of the pair. Word was passed
along the river, and fifteen to twenty
men gathered at a designated place anc
galloped to the cabin of Averill and Cat
tic Kate without unnecessary noise.
The "Rustlers" We're at Home
and a peep through q window disclosed
the thieves and a boy in their employ
sitting by Il rude fireplace smoking
cigarettes. AS half a dozen mel rushed
into the ROOM, a Winchester was Poket
through each window and a command
to throw up their hands given with un
mistahable earncstness. The trio sprans
for their weapons but were quickl,
overpowered. Avervill begged ant
whined. protesting his innocence.
Kate Cursed,
but whining and curses We're alike una
vailing. They We're taken out, put Oh
their horses and conducted to the hi,
cottonwood. where the rope was throw
over the limb and either end fastene'
around the neck of a victim. Thei
horses were then started from undo
them and their bodies left dangling
Both struggled considerably, dying ii
about fifteen minutes. y few bullet
were fired into Averill's body, and TIL
lynchers rode away. 1t is doubtful i
an inquest will be held, and the execu
TONERS have no fear of being punished
The cattlemen have been forced to this
and more hangings will follow unles
there is less thieving.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
Good Weather. for Cron.

WASHINGTON, July 2a.-r-h no weok
ended July 90 was slightly warmer than
usual IN the states wes' of the Missis-
f,pp'] p 1revpi ls; 10 ne normal tempera..
valley. In tbe, states of "p the Mississiprpi
Sailey = daily average temperature
u untu less than n degree from the
nof' -lal, while in the extreme Northwest
'.le daily temperature for the season
has averaged two degrees above The
normal, and in Northern Dakota
this excess amounts to four degrees.
In Minnesota and Dakota the weather
was favorable for growing crops and fo1
harvesting, which is in progress as far
north as Central Minnesota. Throug.
out the principal corn-producing states
from Ohio to Nebraska the weather was
generally favorable to that crop, which
is reported in excellent condition, but
excessive rains caused some damage te
wheat and oats and interrupted harvest
ting in some localities.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
Ex-Governor Dewey Dead,

C%AssvILLE, Wis. July .2.-Ex-Gov-
ernor Nelson Dewey, II of Wisconsin's
early governors, died at midnight Sat
urday night, aged ~ years. His death
has been long expected as he has suf-
fered from general debility for some
time. He was born in Connecticut and
came to Wisconsin at an early day. He
held various local offices, and was
elected governor at the organization of
the state government in 1910, holding
office four Years. lie was a Democrat.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
The Marxist Congress.

PARIS, July 2a.-The international la
Dor congress held a session Sunday, and
Mr.. Bowen, Of the American knights of
Labor, made a speech explaining the
operation of the trust and pointed out
the dangers with which they threatened
workiagmen everywhere. The congress
passed a series of resolutions requesting
all governments to oppose monopolies in
raw materials and urging workingmen
to organize against trusts. The next
session will be held in Brussels. The
Marxist congress decided to hold n dem
and in America in favor of eight hours
for a working day. The day for the
demonstration is fixed for May /, 1890.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27

CHICAGO, July aa.-A Judgment for
$3.50 against The Times has been en-
tered in the district court. Mismanage-
ment on the part of Editor West, who
took charge of the paper after the death
of Mr.. Story, has been the cause of the
financial difficulties. West is still in
possession of The Times but it is said
will be ousted by the other stockholders
very shortly. Several criminal charges
are being made against him. One that
he received 100000 last fall for support
ing the Republican mayorality candi-
date. That he has borrowed money on
his own name, the lenders supposing
that The Times was the %endorser. 4
more grievous charge is that West has
made an over-issue Of stock and raised
money on it.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
Human sacrinc. in Georgia.

SAVANNAH, Ca, July IS. 1t has been
discovered that a negro child has been
killed in Liberty county by its parents
as a sacrifice, the negroes being crazed
by the %fanatical preaching of Orth and
Bell. The negroes of the county are
nearly all in a lamentahlo state of relig-
ious frenzy. Edward James, who is
acting as the leader of one of the con-
%gregations since Oyth was sent to the
asylum, appears before his audience al
mos nude when he breaches.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
Left Cheycune yisheartcued.

CHEYENNE RIVER AGENCY, S. d.,
July 24.-The last council held here was
a very disheartening one. Considerable
difficulty was experienced in getting the
bands together, but when they did come
they were all on horseback and adj
vanced in line singing their war songs.
Only II signature was obtained at the
meeting, making the total number here
265. The commission embarked on the
steamer Missouri for Standing Rock.
Matters here were left in charge of DIR.
MCCheSnpy.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
Cardinal, Gibbons, New Rock.

BALTIMuRli, Nd, July 23.-The new
book, sour Christian Heritage" written
by Cardinal Gibbons, viii! appear in
October. The book is a defense of Chris
tianily against the onslaughts of the
scientific school of unbelievers. To
those who think Christianity has out.
lived its day and is unsuited to the pres
cnt, and would fam supplant it by Budd.
hism, which t.tey regard as less ~eNactina
in its tenets and as appealing to the
highest aspirations of mans nature, the
cardinal replies that there is no good
feature in Buddhism which is; not emf.
nently found in the Christian religion.
There is also u chapter on labor.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
rhc Bandnna Waves Agnin

CoLuMErs, o. July 25.-Judge Allen
Ct. Thurman was one of the speakers at
the formal dedication of the Columbus
board of trade building. At one point
in his speech he drew from his coat tail
pocket the %well-known bandana. The
audience broke, into uproarious applause
at the sight of the well-known emblem.
and it was five minutes before he could
proceed. When the audience, which was
composed of about two thousand of tb>
business men of the city with their E am.
lilies, became quiet, he said: 81 +,onmht
the election was over. l C ant tl,;s ns
a mark of your good favor but You know
tilat StrlheS lle near We heart"
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
Twin City Races.

ST. PAUL. July 24.-Nearly %, 200 PEG.
pie were present the opening day of the
Twin City racing meeting. There was
much disappointment over the absence
of Spokane. The first race, six %furlongs,
was won by Mabel: time, 1915 3-4. Sec
n race, seven furlongs, Cora Fisher;
time, 1870. Third race, 1916 mile, Bon
Air; time, l:24 l-o9. Fourth race, Twin
City derby, l Ia miles, LIE Premier;
time, 2:l0. Fifth race, four furlongs,
Paris Belle: time. O:5O,
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
The Pope Declines to Move

LONDON, July e4.-The correspondent
of The Standard in Rome is authorized
to state that the principal reason for the
converting of the recent secret consistory
was to consider the advice of France
that the pope quit home, which advice
was accompanied by an offer of a suita-
BILE asylum. The pope, the correspond
ent says, declined the offer, not wishing
to precipltatc war between France and
Italy, as personally he is well disposed
toward Italy.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
A Great Gohhle.

PlTrsBuRG, July 24.-The Pittsburg
Post. under the heading "a Great Cob
bic" publishes a story to the effect that
q syndicate of English capital is making
strenuous efforts to secure q controlling
interest in all of the steel manufactures
in this vicinity. The article states that
the syndlcate.s representative is nov on
plants.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
A ScOld's Sentence

New YORK, July 23.-Mrs. ,lary
arraigned before Judge Lippincott in the
court Of special sessions Tuesday, to be
was sentenced to pay a fine Of Sa5 and
the costs, which amounted to $50 more.
She paid the money and left the 2our,
with her lawyer.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
Australian. knights of Labor,

CHlcAGo' July ga delegate repre-
sentinS tf.e knights Of Labor executive
board mas been at work for some time in
australia, and as the result of his cxer-
lions the session has received formal aa-
plication for the establishment of a
Knight of Labor district in that country.
The petition showed that six assemblies
mad been organized with a tota! member
ship of about 800, and asked that n dis
trirt assembly be formed that local dele
gates might continue the organization.
The petition was granted.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27


W.tstHN"ToS. July 25.--Walker Blaine
has received a letter from Private Secre-
lary Ilalford giving the programme nf
lhe presidents trip To- iiar Harbor. The
president. accompanied by Mr.. Halford.
aud probably Mrs. Harrison. will leave
=, Arlington for New York Aug. 6 IT :,
Nilh the chances in favor of the first
cate. Vt New York one of the Fall
RIVER steamers will be taken for Boston,
lte party arriving there the next morn
ins. All that day will he spent in the
rity as quietly as possible. The fellow
ing morning the party will leave for
the soldiers nun ceremonies at
indianapolis on Aug. - he will spen'l
only about ten days at Bar IIarbor.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27

THE commissioner of Immigration.
F. III. H;gcrty. has issucl &n official
guide containing useful i~nl"rmGti"il
in handy form for settlers &nl III
contemplating settlement in NORTH
and South Dakota. The hoHM may Ne
had by addressing the commissioner
nj Aberdeen. Oak.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
The Page Pago Station.

WASHINGTON, July GA survey for
IL new wharf at the harbor of Page Page,
Samoa, where the government will es-
tablish a coaling station, has been made
and the report is now on the way to
Washington. Congress appropriated
300, 600 for the establishment of a coal
ing station at this point and the erection
of the necessary buildings. 1t is the in
tention of the government to have at
least 10000 tons of coal there at all
times.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
Want Cooley to succeed Fink.

CHICAGO, July 25.-The report is cur
rent that the trunk lines are making
strong efforts to secure the services of
Chairman Cooley of the interstate COM
merce commission. as commissioner of
the Trunk Lines association in place of
Albert Fink, whose resignation was &C
copied about a month ago. 1t is believed
that he is considering the ACCESSIBILITY of
accepting the position, which pays $25,-
600. He is at present on a trip to the
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
Wheat is Unusually Good.
Bell re.cphon. Company,s Victory.

CnlcAGo,July 25.-Judge Blougett has
rendered a final decree in the long pend
ing litigation of the American Bell Tele.
phone company. 1t was a complete
Knockout as far as the Cushman COM
pany is concerned. The decision cites
cases wherein the defendant infringed
upon letters patent of the American Bell
Telephone company, and persisted in
putting the fraudulently manufactured
instruments upon the market: also, that
a perpetual in junction issue, restraining
the Cushman company or any of its
members from making any instrument
On The letters patent. The Cushman com
pany is ordered to pay 81 damages, sur.
render all instruments made, and pay
the costs,
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27

WAsllNGToN, July 25.-The governor
of Alaska has requested the officials of
the war department to furnish that ter
ritory with $50 stand of arms with
which to equip the territorial militia.
There is no record of the existence of
any militia organization i'll Alaska, but
inaslnuch as the war department will he
secured against their loss, the arms will
probably be issued in accordance with
ll. request.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
Horse Thieves Hung.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, July 23.-Sev-
eral days ago a number of horses were
stolen from San Dedrick. a posse
started in pursuit and when they ,net
the thieves a battle took place. The
leader of the band was killed. two 9TH
ers being captured and taken to Kelly,
Socorro county, and confined in a house.
Sunday night a gang of masked men
+ rounded the place and took the men
from the guard, hanging them to a tree
and riddlinS their bodies with bullets.
The men lynched were Mexicans and
desperate.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27

Iowa State Regatta.

Dies MONIES. Iowa. July ga special
to The Leader from Spirit Lake says:
The weather is fine and calm. In the
Junior four-oared shells, Burlington first.
Ottumwa second, Cedar Rapids third.
In the junior single scull, McGregor
against Cedar Rapids, Cedar Rapids
won. In Junior pair-oared, Burlington
against Davenport. Davenport won. In
junior double-scull, McGregor against
Burlington. BURLINGTON won.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
IN THE NORTHWEST.


ST. PAUL, July 23.-The decision of
the supreme court of the state of Mime
so,a, respondent, VS.. Thomas Brown,
appellant, has been filed. The court
holds that the ofrensc of murder in the
first degree may be proved by the mere
fact Of the killing and the attendant cir
cumstances, and when there are no cir
cumstances to prevent or rebut the
presumption the law will presume that
the unlawful act was malicious, as well
as Intentional, and vas prompted and
determined on by the ordinary opera
tions of the mind.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
Trouble with Indians,

MIssouLA. Mont, July 24.-lt is re-
ported that two half-breeds were killed
on the reservation last Saturday. Moth
ing definite is known except that more
Indians than usual are seen moving
about the southern portion of the reser-
walton. a few days ago Maj. Roman
disbanded the Indian police on account
Of disobediencc of his orders. and if
there is any trouble the civil officers of
Missoula county will probably be called
upon.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
Minneanolis, Foundation,

MlNSEApolls, July el.-The compila-
ton of the new directory is completed.
The gain in the number of names is
5,412 instead of a falling off, as vas re-
ported some time ago. In the 1883 di-
rectory there were 1880 In
this years there are 79.SS2. Using : I-a
as a multiplier, this represents an in
crease i'll population during the year OF
1850. and a present population of 1885,
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27

No ~l.ar:inr inr tin Annuuu,

ST. PAUL, July 24.-It is definitely an
nounced that Governor Merriam will
not pardon the Younger brothers. The
statement was made Saturday evening
to Col. ". G. Bronaugh and others who
have Deen attempting to secure the par
don. The boys have been apprised Of
the governors decision.