davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-03-01

ne several years, the latter encour-
aged Risien, by his conduct, in in
ducing several parties to contract
with him, and to believe that he
could operate the dam until the
contracts expired. This conduct,
entirely in harmony with Browns
previous acts, could be reasonably
interpreted by Risien only as an
agreement to continue the license
or permission to use the dam and
water for the purpose of executing
these contracts, made in the Spring
of 1884, as he, Brown, had permit
ted him to execute the contracts
entered into in a similar manner,
in 1880. To allow Brown, now, to
gainsay what his conduct then JUS
titled Risien in presuming he ip-
tended, would operate as a fraud.
Risien would be unquestionably
liable for the breach Of any of the
contracts to supply water, entered
into in 1884 through the agency or
conduct of Brown. Brown was in
strumental in placing him in this
position of liability, and it is this
feature of his conduct which would
preclude Brown from recovery,
or interfering with the use of tie
dam by Risien until the expiration
of such contracts as were made
with his assistance in 1884 We
do not think Brown is estopped by
reason of the permission to Risien
to erect the dam in 1877, and use
the water until he desired him to
discontinue its use; nor would the
knowledge of, and acquiescence in
the building of the dam in 1880,
and the supply Of material to Ris-
len for its erection, affect his right
10 recover. Neither do we think
that as condition precedent to his
recovery, Brown should be requir-
ed to compensate Risien for any
part of the dam. The contract or
license under which Risien ex-
pended his labor and means, was
of his own making. The dam and
improvements erected by him were
built with the full knowledge and
recognition of the right existing in
Brown to revoke the permission at
any time. They were put upon
Browns land for Risien's benefit,
and not to improve the estate.
Brown not having revoked, and |
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-03-01

175,000,OOO holes or cells are in
the lungs, which would cover a
surface 80 times greater than the
human body.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-03-01
The Monterey House.

Is Kept by the "OId Veterah,.'
East of the Courthouse Square
Good meals, clean beds, attentive wait
ers and moderate prices. Persons from
the country will find this house pleasant
and comfortable. 80 ~
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-03-01
BackIen's Arnica SalYc.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
IS guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cts per box.
For sale by J. n. Eddins & Co. Aug. u, SO
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-03-01
Citation by Publication

THE STATE OF TEXAS, To the Sher-
iff or any Constable of San Saba County,
GREETING:
You are hereby commanded to summon
the heirs of Ludwig Borches, by making
publication of this Citation once in each
week, for eight successive weeks, previous
to the return day hereof, in the San Saba
News newspaper published in your coun-
ty, to appear at the next regular term of the
District court of San Saba county, to be
holden at the Court House thereof in San
Saba, on the Fourth Monday in April
1889, the same being the twenty second
day of April, 1889; then and there to an
sEssk Petition t;lsa: s-sl - :. Z.
hefcin John 81. Tippin is Plain
ns =. the heirs of Ludwig BOrches is
brieidant; said Petition alleging
hed. tf-That the names and residence Of
1led, tLudwig Borches' heirs are unknown.
terated-That Plaintiff is the owner of
=, Yin parcel of land,-fOrty acres, more
- 7,-being in San Saba county, - or
Y 10 S.-W. from the Town of San Saba,
" do a part of survey 104, originally
'Ao lied to the said heirs of Ludwig Bor-
,gcLes.
3rd-That Plaintiff holds said land in
| fee simple, and that ne ana these unuer
whom he holds, claim the same under a
deed duly registered, and that he has had
and held quiet, peaceable, adverse, con-
tinuous and uninterrupted possession, for
a period of more than eleven years before
the commencement of this suit.
4th-That the vendor under whom
Plaintiff claims, purchased said land from
said heirs, but that said instrument of con-
yeyapce was lost or misplaced before
recording, and that Plaintiff cannot now
produce same, thereby casting cloud on
his title to said land, to his damage in the
sum of Five Hundred dollars;
Wherefore, he prays lawful service on
said heirs. and upon trial hereof, for all
orders. DEGREES and writs, as he is entitled
to in law and equity.
Herein Fail Not, but have you before
said court, at its aforesaid next regular
term. this Writ, with your return thereon
showing how you have executed the same
Witness, A. Duggau, Clerk of the Dis
t,ict court of San Saba county.
Given Under my Hand, and thu
SIS. Seal of said court, at office in SaI
- Saba, this the 18th day OF febru
orv A. d. 1889. A. DUGGAN,
Clerk, Dis riot Court, S. S. Co.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-03-01

A nan breathes about Is pints
of air in a minute, or upwards of
Z hogsheads in a day.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-03-01

The brain of man exceeds twice
that of any other animal.
One thousand ounces of blood
pass through the kidneys in one
hour.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-03-01
ARscEss or THE LIYER.

Mrs. w. II. NJ, of LlanO, Texas, says;
Il have been a sufferer Of abscess oil the
liver for fifteen years; have taken medi.
from "A number Of doctors and different
kinds of patent medicines, but l have re-
ceived more benefit from Stillingin IN one
weeks time ttan in the whole fifteen
years before.
For sale by J. N. Eddins * Co, and
Ketchum * Son. may
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-03-01

The heart sends nearly ten
pounds of blood through the veins
and arteries each beat, and makes
four beats while we breathe once.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-03-01

.xsaylns s@~--i'epol' u eon-
missioner of Appeals examined,
their opinion adopted; judgment
reversed and rendered for appel
liant. STATION, Chief-Justice.
Filled Jan. %, 1891
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-03-01
Brown not having revoked, and

e-E-Ii gOiuel z. ftr1srIasi 1Iss-s9l5s.iiles.-
nemy manners Tue rnarm OF the draw
y sill Now all through the fashionable ci
A. 20 whisper goes: What a pity that sucE
.! ~ light should have been extinguisI
Is loI such a graceful gait should be cr.pr
then such worldly prospects should be OBI iii
came All, my friends, it -h.e - -
him. llgioii $ = ,,-1,no'lI osD'!syo I'd iuo 81
ss'a g ssa :5S %a1l s II
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30
The Commerce Com mission.

KANSAS CITY, May ga special from
Jefferson City says that the inter state COM
merce commission gave hearing to-day to
Abrel Leonard, who charges the Chicago Sc
Alton railroad with fixing extortionate
argument represented that the rates were s
per cent higher in Missouri than In Iowa and
Illinois. Attorneys for the railroad company
claimed that this case was only the com
mencement OF fight against the weighing
shippers wanted the rates fixed by carload
He claimed that shippers under the old Car
load system overcrSwded their cars, and got
s,sOo pounds of shipment for s'4Oo pound
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30
omaha 10, sioux City 8.

Sioux CRY, May 29.-TSpecial Telegram
to THE BEE. lit was cold, disagreeable
day for base ball. and the Omaha vtctors
helped to make 1t still colder for the locals.
The first inning virtually ended the game.
In II the visitors took the lead and kept IL up
TO the end. The locals went to bat and were
retired IN short order. The visitors were
not long In showing that they meant busi-
ness. Messitt opened with base hit to
right, stole second and took third on Crotty's
wild throwover second. Cleveland followed
with O light grounder to Cline, which he
fumbled SO effectively as TO allow
Cleveland to reach first, while Mes
sitt scored. Cline threw home to
catch Messitt, but the ball was got back
to SECOND in time to catch Cleveland, who
was attempting to steal in. Strauss struck
n hot grounder, which Bradley allowed to roll
between his legs and Crooks advanced him
to second by another grounder, which Bros
nan let roll by him, and before it was fielded
back, Strauss was standing at third. Crooks
was put out trying to steal second, but in the
operation Strauss scored. Cooney took his
base ON balls, but Andrews was thrown out
at FIRST on weak hit to short. The locals
had received five lubberly errors by which
= the visitors had made three runs. This de-
moralized the former so that they could not
pull themselves together, although they
avoided thereafter amassing such multi
Luuc VI cTTOrS. Inc NlSltoEs, Ou tuO OeuCi
hand increased the effectiveness of their
play, and put up game far superior in
every point. There were no brilliant cpl
sodes nor incidents, for the reason that the
homo club did not put up strong enough
game to call out such displays They either
fizzled out on strikes or sent out puny hits
which were neatly fieded to first in good
time. They did not score till the fifth inning,
when Bradley got first base on balls and
Crotty was struck by pitched ball. Web
ber's line hit to right scored Bradley, and
Crotty was brought home from third by
Cline's hit TO left. In the seventh inning
the other run was scored by Crotty, who got
first on balls, second on Siebel's sacrifice,
and home on Webber's safe hit to right.
In the meantime however, the visitors, by
hard hitting, had Tailed up six runs. rhey
pounded out sixteen base hits on Webber's
pitching, and the only effort in the eighth iu-
ming was to shorten the game. The home
club, however, was weakened by Burke
being disabled by sore eye, so that Cline
played short-stop and Seibel took his place
In the eighth. If the home club wins any
more games from the Omaha visitors, it will
have to play better ball than 1t did to-day.
SCOre:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30
FROM THE HAWKEYE STATE.
A Notorious Counterfeiter In the
Tolls at Waterloo.
SUPREME COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Farmers Fix the Maximum Proc TO
BE Paid For Twinc - The
Railroad Commissioners
Iowa Notes,
Arrest of n Counterfeiter.

WATERLOO, Ia., May 29.-l Special Tele-
gram TO THE BEE. William White was ar
rested last night q. Laporte, charged with
circulating counterfeit money. On his per-
son was found $2,2.50 IN counterfeit gold
coin, all the pieces but one being IS pieces.
White was taken before the states commits
sioner in this city to-day and bound over TO
the United States court IN 81, 900 bonds The
coin found In his possession was perfect in
workmanship, but light in weight. White
has been under arrest before for dealing In
counterfeit money, but was discharged for
want OF evidence. His arrest ut this time
was considered very important, as he Is be-
lieved TO be connected with n gang Of coun-
terfeiters wha have been flooding the state
with bogus gold pieces, and the evidence now
against him is positive.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30

PERRY Ia, May 29.--TSpecial Telegram to
TnE BEE. "A women named Mary Reichter,
a passenger on the Chicago, Milwaukee &c ST.
Paul train, IN At of insanity, jumped from
the window OF the rear coach, near Tama
City. The train was going ut full speed,
and she was not missed for several hours.
She halls from San Francisco, and was
ticketed to Cincinnati. She sustained severe
injuries, but they will not prove fatal. She
lost $500 and her tickets. She does not re-
member anything about tho occurrence, and
can tell but little of herself. She is well
dressed, and appears to be an accomplished
lady The citizens of Tama City have taken
her in charge and telegraphed to Cincinnati
for her friends, who are very prominent in
business circles there
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30
Music and Religion.

SPRINaPIELD, Ohio, May 29.-The United
Presbyterian general assembly, IN session
here, has again taken action on the use of the
organ and other musical instruments in
church worship The complaint on that sub
ject is said to have come from the represen-
tatives of about 5000 out Of 1875, 900 members
of the church. The judiciary committee, to
whom the complaint was referred, brought in
report, which was adopted. 1t is in effect
that it is inexpedient to change the rule
adopted by the general assembly two years
ago, which is that the use or exclusion Of
organs shall not be bar 20 membership, but
that each congregation shall determine it's
own course In this regard. No disruption is
apprehended from this action.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30
THE PARNELL COMMISSION.
Not q Part Ofgths Leagues Duty co
Recommend tShonting Landlords

Not a Part ofsths Leagues Duty TO
Recommend shooting Landlords.
LONDON, May 2D.--Maurice Healy, mem
ber of parliament for Cork, was a witness
before the Parnen commission to-day. He
admitted that the Cork branch of the league
had received applications from other
branches for q list of merchants who were
members of the league, in order that other
merchants might be boycotted. Hesly held
that it was legitimate TO place such pressure
upon shopkeepers. y
Joseph Biggar had been member of the
supreme council OF the, Fenian brotherhood,
but was expelled for advocating constitu
tional action. He joided the land league in
1879. lie testified that in a speech ut Castle
town he had said it was no part Of the
leagues duty to recommend the shooting of
anybody charged with shooting landlords or
their agents. He had said this because no
confidence was placed in the administration
Of the law and he had held that the league
were the outcome of pad laws. He and
Patrick Egan were trustees of the funds of
the league. He could not associate either
Egan or Sheridan with outrages. Biggar
said he had contributed nothing to the
Fenian funds. His OBJECT in joining the
brotherhood was to obtain its assistance in
parliamentary elections. On cross -examina-
tion the witness said that he never
took part in the work as the leagues treas
urer, but left thai work to others. He did
not know where the record of the money
dealings Of the league was kept nor did he
even know why he has been associated with
Egan as treasurer. Just before the suppress
sion of the land league most of the books
were removed. TAirty y-two books had been
handed to Soames, solicitor for the
Times.
Sir Henry James said it was n mistake;
there were no such books in Soames posses
sion.
Biggar said that all the important books Of
the league had been removed to England. He
did not know that any of the books had been
destroyed. He had not the slightest notion
Of what had become of the missing dccu-
ments
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30
The Bratdwood Trouble.

CHICAGO, May SyuSA Especial from Braid
wood, H., says raia2 falling throughout the
forenoon had the effect of quieting the strik'
ers. The only disturbance this morning was
when the militia SURROUNDED small body of
Italians. Four of stheh were found with
arms, which We're taken away from them,
and they. were, do held under arrest.
the Italian settlement gathering up all the
arms they can find, No further trouble is
anticipated, at LEAST while tho military. are
on the ground. 1t fis expected half Of the
force will be sent Aspe A. a. once &C. Seventy MY
morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30
MUsEMENTs.

company opened at Boyd's last night to an
audience that filed all parts of the house.
Their performance excelled any thing in that
line that has ever been seen here. They call
themselves the monarchs aud are justly en-
titled TO the full extent of the distinction. 1t
ia not exaggeration TO assert that Thatcher,
lPrimrnse and West have practically dis
tanced every competitor in point OF improve
ment and excellence. They have made q
surprisingly pleasing departure and gone so
lar INTO legitimate classical fields that there
is hardly vestage OF what has alwas been
termed negro minstrelsy left. Their show il
the neatest, cleanest and best yet put before
Tue public.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30
The Suprsme Sourt.

DIES MONIES, Ia, May 2o.-lSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. THE Iowa supreme
court rendered decisions this morning as fol-
lows:
F. A. Millner VS. Chicago, Milwaukee &
ST. Paul Railway comgany, appellant, Potta-
wattamie district; affirmed.
f. H. Wiley, administrator, VS. Casper,
appellant; Clarke district; affirmed.
Joseph Gofford VS. American Mortgage and
Investment company appellants; Pottawat-
tamie district: affirmed.
james Miller VS. Il. E. Brown, appellant;
Polk district: affirmed.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30
Counterfeiters Captured.

CHICAGO May ga posse consisting Of
two sheriffs, deputy marshal and eight
citizens made raid on gang OF counter
feiters who have been operating in the
neighborhood of Versailles, Ill. Four men
were captured and besides counterfeit notes
aud coins, a large quantity of illicit whisl1ey
was found. Captain Porter, Of the secret
service, to-day took the four men to Spring
field where he had them bound over in
SIC, ,0O0 bonds each for counterfeting Fields,
one Of the counterfeters, turned states evl-
dence, and the capture bids fair to be of more
importance than the Officials thought.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30
No Alarm Felt.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Nobody at the state
and navy departments expressed alarm at
the news coming from Victoria, b. c., that
the British North Pacific squadron had been
ordered to Behring sea. Commodore War
ren, in charge of the detail office at the navy
department, says that none of our naval YES:
sells have been ordered to Alaska except the
Thetis, which was assigned to that station
some time ago. and has been regularly en-
gagged in patroliing the Alaskan coast for
several summers past He says he docs not
think Great Britain and the United States
will go TO war about the seal fisheries.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30
The Foreigners Bnngueted.

PARIS, May 29.-[Special Cablegram to
THE BEE. 1.-The minister of commerce gave
a dinner tonight in honor of the foreign
commissioners to the exhibition. Premier
Tirard, in proposing the chief toast of the
evening, assured the commissioners that the
French nation and government were CRATE
full for their support. He was convinced
that the exhibition would give birth to new
era of peace. The e-president of the Ar
gentine Republic, DIR. Pelligrini, made an ap-
proprlate reply. All the cabinet ministers
and many senators and deputies were pres
ent. A brilliant reception followed.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30
NEAPOLIs.
SUMMARY.

SUMMARY.
Runs earned-Minneapolis 2, st. Paul L.
Two-base hitsWest, Pickett 2, Brough-
tol.
Home runs-Morrison 3, Turner /.
Bases stolen-By Minneapolis 8, by St.
Paula
Double plays-West TO Jantzen.
Bases on balls-By Morrison 4, by
Mains 4.
Hit by pitcher Murphy, Pickett, Wer.
tick, Foster.
Passed balls-Jantzen g.
Time-2 hours.
Umpire-Hurley
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30
Star ituutc Contracts.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-In the matter of
the star route contracts, suspended by the
second assistant postmaster.ge because
of apparent Illegal, IL not fraudulent, execu-
tion, the assistant attorney. general for the
postofiice department holds the entire series
of contracts, amounting to some Sl41.0OO, to
be illegal and void. The proposals, while ir-
regular, are not deemed absolutely void.
Based upon these proposals new contracts
properly and legally executed with good and
sufficient bonds, may be received.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30
Prosecuting tho milwaukee,.

DEs MoINEs, Ia., May 20.-TSpecial Tele-
gram to THE BEE.t-The Milwaukee road,
having expressly declined to comply with the
order of the railroad commissioners in the
Bismarck case, and failing to maintain q
depot and siletracks according to contract,
the commissioners have testified to the
records of the case to the attorney-general,
and requested HIM to commence proceedings
against the company. The railroad accepted
a tract of land, and in consideration Of it
agreed to maintain the station and side
tracks, but afterwards removed them.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30

OMAHA, May 29.-To the Sporting Editor
of THE BEE: The card in to-day's BEE from
Mr.. Eek, offering to match lady bicylist in
sweepstake race reads very reasonable.
Having already deposited my $50 to match
Miss Jessie Oake against any and all comers,
/ would suggest that u final stakeholder be
chosen, and l am ready to increase the
stakes to sl00 or $.s0 side, with the proviso
that the race be open to the world, and To
take place at the Coils cum the week of June
0, two hours daily for six days, or thr o
hours, il preferred. "SENAroRn MORGAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30
Kearney 2, Grand Island 4.

KsAnsEY CRY, Neb., May 90 i Specia!
Telegram 10 The BEE. The Kearney and
Grand Island base ball clubs have arranged
for second series of four games The first
game was played here this afternoon, result
Ing In score OF 10 in favor OF Kearney.
a large crowd Witnessed the game, which
WAS almost perfect. The home club has
been recently strengthened by the addition
pr Schilling OF Leayenworth, and Kipp, of
potroit. The second game will be played
Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30
Schooners Ashore.

KINGSTON, Ont, May 2o.-The schooner
Valencia, of the Calvins tow was towed up
by the steamer Armenia and arrived at
Garden island this morning The crew were
safe. The Bavarian, also one Of the Calyins
tow, is reported ashore on GallOws island.
and it Is feared all are lost. The Bava rian
was commanded by Captain John Marshal !,
of this city, and Felix Campau as mate. Sh Q
carried crew of eight In all.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30
Fire and LAVA.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.--A Pacific Mail
steamer arrived yesterday bringing Chinese
and Japanese news. Great fires are reported
to have occurred May 8, at Yokota. A thou
sand houses were destroyed. The fire origi-
mated in the residence quarter at night and
burned for about sixteen hours. Many lives
were lost and about ten Thousand people
were rendered homeless.
On Oshima island an eruption took place
April 10, and destroyed more than half of
the houses on the Island,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30
BIG BreWerY Sale.

DETROIT. May 29-rhe sale Of Edward w
voight's brewery, the largest plant in this
city, to the English syndicate was finally
consummated. The consideration was $40, OO0,-
600, of which $600,OO0 is in cash, SlS0,00O in
stock and the rest in first mortgage bonds.
Voight will be manager of the company, and
proposes to double its present capacity Of
"a, 900 barrels.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30

lively, in money, and both want a contract
for the season, whether they prove TO be q
success or not In the old Organization. T., L.
Martin, representing the Kansas City club,
asked for instructions this afternoon, and
was told TO pay no more than $500 TO each,
and make no such contracts as the players
demapd
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30
Miners Houses Kaided.

BERLIN, May 29.-The police raided the
houses of leaders Of the miners strike at
Dortmund to-day and seized number Of let
tiers and a considerable amount of money.
The men whose houses were invaded are ac-
cused of being socialist agitators. The edi.
tor of the Westphalia Peoples Gazette was
arrested on the charge OF instigating the
strikes in the mining regions.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30
Wheei Works Burned

BURLINGTON, H.. May 29.-The Burlington
Wheel works, OF this city, which employ
about hundred men, burned to the ground
$4,000; partly insured.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30
Pension Agent in Trouble.

BALTIMORE, May 29.-Colonel William
Louis Schley, claim and pension agent, was
arrested yesterday under an indictment
charging him with aiding IN the false making,
forging and counterfeiting OF voucher for
the purpose of obtaining money from the
United States,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-30
A Samoan Agreement Reached.

LONDON, May 29.-The Berlin correspon-
dent of the Daily News says that the Samoan
conference has appointed new committee.
which, alter lengthy discussion, arrived
at an agreement. All the questions under
discussion will be definitely settled at Thurs
days sitting. The agreement will be pub
lished in about ten days, when the ratitica-
ton of the respective governments shall
have arrived.