davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-05-31
What Doctors Say.

Have used S.S.S. in treatment
of blood faint, with remarkable
success.
j. WILEY QUILLAN, NJ. D.
Easily, S. G.
1 have used S.S.S. for some
time in the treatment of blood
poison without disappointment.
Physicians viii be compelled to
acknowledge its merits.
n. L. GALLOWAY NJ. D.
Monroe, Ga.
1 have tried Swift's Specific in
a very bad case of Blood Disease,
and take great pleasure in saying
it was a perfectsueces producing
a complete cure. I have also
tried it in many other cases with
good results. J. r. YERIoN.
Millsap, Tex.
I have used Swift's Specific in
my practice for some time, and
find it to be all that the proprie-
tors claim for it.
D. NJ. Mcknight, NJ. D.
Magnolia, Ark.
I have taken Swift's Specific for
secondary blood faint and derived
great benefit. 1t acts much better
than potash or any other remedy
that [ have ever used.
B. f. WINGFIELD, NJ. D.
Richmond, Va.
Swift's Specific is etirely vege-
table, and cures by forcing out the
impurities through the skin. Send
for book on Blood and Skin Dis
eases, mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-05-31
Advertising.

A business that is not worth adj
vertising is not worth following,
and the man who conducts a bust
ness with the idea and theory that
it does not pay, places his opinion
in opposition to the experience of
all successful business men. OF
ell money expended in the man
agement of business enterprises,
the outlay of few dollars in ju-
dicious advertising brings back
the best returns, as the success of
the mercantile world demonstrates
beyond contradiction. If you ask
that princely merchant Wannama-
ker and others of his kind how
their fortunes where made, they
will unanimously tell you that adj
yertising was the most prominent
feature of their business that ulti-
mately led to the sought for end of
accumulated wealth, and will tell
you that it will hold good in every
instance. Go to any town and you
may look around and decide for
yourself who are doing the best
business, and your verdict will be
the very ones whose business you
will find best advertised. 1t is all
a mistake to think your "ad,"
however small, is not read. The
least cad" and the details Of each,
are weighed in the mind of the
reader, as you will testify while
you peruse these thoughts. Peo-
pie are not fools in this enlighten-
ed age, and don't throw away their
money in daily transactions by
donations to newspapers and maya
zines of millions of dollars. They
spend their money because it pays
and they see it, feel it and know it.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-05-31
The Wool Growers Duty.

Can you hold your wooli A eorrespon-
dent of the Pittsburg Stockman thinks it
is the wool growers duty to get INTO a
position to hold his wool. He says: If we
were to state a position that would be
favorable to the wool growers, what more
could be asked-on paperl Is he not in a
position to ask his own pricei Let US
suppose such a condition in the iron trade
the mills producing but one-half of the
iron used in the country; good tariff and
foreign iron almost as high as the home
product. Why, it would not be ten days
until the iron made in our home mills
would be selling within dollar a ton of
the importing prices. Somehow they have
the knack of keeping the selling price up
in tho region, even when there is an over
production. Why cannot wool growers
manipulate the tariff to their own adyan
tage in a like mannori We will give two
or three reasons: Perhaps the most obvi-
ous is the importation of foreign wool nm
der various DISCUSSES, such as waste, top,
etc. A better classification is the great
change needed in the present tariff on
wool.
But there is a second consideration that
must not be overlooked. 1t is well known
that the wooden manufacturers have a
complete organization; It's equally as well
known that the wool growers are unor-
ganized. Add to this the important fact
that there is no one to whom we can sell
our wool but these same manufacturers,
and we have before US situation which
is not difficult to comprehend. We are
forced to sell to them, while they have
the markets of the world from which to
buy. For this reason the market price of
our wool is not determined by its intrin-
sic value, but by the relative position Of
the growers and the manufacturers.
For two o. three years the wooden men
have been on top; there were no other
buyers for the wool, and we had to take
whatever they were pleased to offer Is
it not time for a change' 1t is true that
we must sell to them, but is it not also
true this year that they must buy of u.s.
Is it not the object of the tariff to give us
control of the home market? Then let US
take command. The question of profit in
the next clip is not to be determined by
the market value of the wool, but by the
strength shown by the wool growers in
holding their wool.
The present duty of the wool grower is
to arrange his financial affairs that he
can hold his wool for at least three
months. There is too much banking done
on the wool crop. What Is more common
than to hear wool growers say, "Pn pay
for this when 1 sell my wool!"-Stockman
and Farmer.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-05-31

Wide Awake for June might well be
called 'true story number" 1t opens
with a reproduction of Henry Bacor' S
beautiful paintaing, "The End of Long
Day" photographed especially for Wide
Awakc-a lovely picture. Then come the
true stories-five of them: "a Plain Case
is by the now famous writer, Miss vii
kins, who grew her early laurels in Wide
Awake; this story is most pathetic. The
scene of Miss Risley Stewards brilliant
story is or board an ocean steamer; it is
entitled "The Naughtiest Boy I Ever
Metz Mrs. General Fremont's is a Cali
fornia story, ''The House that Jack Built,
Mrs. Annie Sawyer-Downs' story is of the
Confederate side in the Civil War, a jolly
tale, ''The French Member of Company
B." The story by Sara Trainer Smith,
"Overboard in the Java Sea" Will 20 to
everybody's heart. The serials are excel
lent: Margaret Sidney's Five Little Pep
pers Further On has a tremendous sur
prise for readers; "Siby Fairs Fairness
by Talbot, will be enjoyed by Wide
Awake's grown up audience.
The number abounds with readable ar
ticles: "Relics of Torture" by Mrs, F. A
Humphrey, describes various curious ina
chimes for punishment in old times which
she saw in England; Mrs. ClafIin's Letter
from Daisy" on behavior is excellent;
Miss Poulsson's 1.-TWO Sermons is exqui-
site; Sallie Jay Whites Volunteer Read
ing in SCHOOL, is of great suggestive val
ne; Little People in the Studio" with its
eleven pictures, is charming reading for
every body Men and Things" the new
department, is filled with enjoyable anec-
dotes and talks, notably "The Footsteps
of Genius, Lord Tennyson's Chalk Pits, .
and Fish Catching on the Potomac
The poems of the number are by Clinton
ScolIard, Mrs. Whiton-Stono, Mnrian
Douglas, H. R. Hudson, Kate Putnam Os-
good, Alice Wellington Rollins and Eliza
beth L. Gould.
Wide Awake is $40 a year. D. 10th
rop Company, Publishers, Boston.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-05-31
Estray Notice.

Return CT Estrays by County Commits
siOner:
R. W. Self, Commissioner of Precinct
No. A, San Saba county, Texas, has return
ed to me, in accordance with requirement
of law, the following described stock
running at large;
|. One Dun Mare, 10 hands high, black
name and tail, : or 9 years of age, branded
S with crossed attached to lower part
of the S on left shoulder Also a Bay
sucking Colt, unbranded.
One SOrrel Mare, years old, Is hands
high, left eye white, branded n connected
with bar over it and g S under it, on left
shoulder. Also branded o G on left thigh.
Also one Bay Mare. about years old
branded circle on left shoulder and Q I
on left thigh.
Witness my signature and seal of office
at San Saba, Texas, May %, 1859.
A DUGGAN,
Clerk Co. Court, San Saba Co.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-05-31

The war department has just
completed and published the allot-
ments of the 100000 appropriated
by congress for the equipment of
the militia. The allotments are
based on the representation of the
states in congress. Arkansas will
receive annually 1864, and Texas
viii get Sl3,340.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-05-31
800
REWARD.
$40

The readers of the san Saba News viii
be pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has beer
able to cure in all its stages, and that i.
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the onlJ
positive cure now known to tie medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutions
disease, requires a constitutional treat
meut. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken "a
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucus surfaces of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation of the disease
and giving the patient strength, by build
ing up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars fol
any case that it fails to cure. Send fol
list of testimonials. Address.
L. j. CHENEY 81 CO.,
Toledo, Ohio,
II Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-05-31
~ Sold by Druggists, 75c.

Chief Mayes of the Cher
nation, has declined to call
national council ii special seg
to consider the governments !
osition for the purchase 9
Cherokee strip, but says Il
will submit the matter to tn
Gil at its regular session.
vember next. This will pl
the opening of the stris
ment unit
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-05-31

FoR SALE.-A neat residence in
the town of San Saba with neces-
sary out houses. Lot 240x12O
feet VIII be sold cheap. Apply
at this Office.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-05-31
a Voice from the Executive Mansion,

Il iOlco mum int EAtCutit0 MdHsiOH'
Mr.. A. K. HAWKES. Dear Sir:
The pantiscopic glasses you fur
nished me some time since, gave
excellent satisfaction. 1 have
tested them by use, and must say
they are unequalled in clearness
and brilliancy by any that 1 have
ever worn. Respectfully,
JOHN B. GORDON,
Governor Of State of Georgia.
All eyes fitted and fit guaranteed
by J. n. EDDINs & Co.
june24
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-05-31
Fruits on the Farm.

suld be surprised, en- travelling
country, to find so many
quite rich soil, owned by
with not fruit
to make good
surely overlook
of their fami-
,4,,..ts, to the extent
S for his own family,
ected by the farmer
- III this country are
=. suited to their growth
"A article cultivated on the
g in its influence upon the
consumption as fruit. Fruit
farm, which is the farmers
active to the young. Fruit
"A beauties the farmers home
Expression of comfort, wealth,
and hospitality, to say moth
good taste it indicates in the
as well as adding largely TO the
h the premises. To set before a
"a waiter of nice fruit is pleasure
- farmers family should not
RriAd of. 1t is an inexpensive,
attention, which any one can ap-
ate. and, besides all this, there is
in all departments of cultivation
profitable than the cultivation of
lut to grow fruits for pleasure or profit,
ey must be planted on good soil and
q.
enough of attempts to grow the various
fruits on poor land, III til am Disguised
at the idea, for it does not only prove ex-
e pensive, but disappoints the anxious
/ grower and fosters the idea that there is
i, no pleasure or profit in fruit.
=, The physical nature and complexion of
L soils and their varied condition have
y much to do with the success or failure of
e fruit culture All varieties of fruit prefer,
s and should have as far as practical, soil
conrenial to their wants, where they
, flourish best aud grow 70 perfection with
e less manure and cultivation. 1t is not
l. possible. however, for every farmer to
y have the soil best suited to the various
fruits he wishes or should grow, but he
should endeavor to come as near it as pos
, sible. Different situatlons make differ
2 ence in the quality Of fruit. Elevated
], grounds, lying toward the north, produce
the largest fruit, but an elevation facing
"A south will produce earlier and better
~ vored fruit. These points the farmer
'should take notice of in arranging his
/ fruits, for n farmer may have all the va
u rious fruits, but from a neglect of these
y points they may be of such quality as to
Il be of little pleasure or profit. He should
y endeavor to have the various fruits come
i in as early in their season as possible.
X Therefore, he should select the earliest, as
{ we'll as the best. Early fruit, though OF
Y an inferior quality, will be of more pleas
y ure and profit than if later and of better
Il ouality. The farmer should seed the ear
4 lest to begin with, the best quality for
81 main crop, and tho latest to quit on, and
thus the season may be heightened. The
D earliest and the latest fruits are generally
> inferior. Late peaches are always poor
Z. fruit, but are scarce, and poor fruit is APP
observation-disclosures d. Baird in Prairie
Farmer.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-05-31

This is what you ought to have, in fact
must have it, TO fully enjoy life.
.slsands are searching for it daily, and
ksning because they find ttl.ot. ThOus-
Fupon thousands of dollars are spent
,llly by our people in the hope that
Inay attain this boon. And yet ii
n had by all. We guarantee Flee
teS,, if used according to directions,
~ persisted in, will bring you
sesttion and oust the demon Dys-
and install instead Eupepsy. We
3end Electric Bittees for dyspepsia
diseases of the Liver, Stomach and
-44Ah Sold at SOC. ond Sl.00 per bottle
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-05-31
Cherokee High School !

VIII January Scholastic Months
TUITION per month"; according No pupil re.
vd for less than month Regularity required
the end oeach month"; satisfactory
Cattle will be taken of Tuition a
MUSIC taught by Miss Lulu Walters
BOARD can be had families convenient school reasonable
be obtained anywhere.
1t the desire of the people and bnd
class school, and pupils adjoining neghbOrhood will
DSCPLNEOur discipline looks alone the pupils
the upbuding the school cheerfly
piBe are respectfully invited ena ond some other school
For further particulars, address w. 3 GROVES.
= Cherokee, San Saba County, Texas
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-05-31

is poor the almost inevitable ten
dency is to desert principle for the
cash. Advertisements that are a
disgrace to honorable journalism
are accepted, and the editorial
columns are apt to be prostituted
to the advocacy of matters that are
in direct antagonism to the best
interests of the public. For a
time money comes into the pockets
of such an establishment, for
evils, monopolies and conspira-
tors against the people are ready
ito pay for the friendship of news
papers as long as the friendship is
yen moderately valuable.
But the time comes when a
wspaper that sells itself to such
sences is powerless to do good
iarm. The public desert it.
u have no readers. Then it
40 use to its former masters
sWhole game is up. In all
business experience we have
bthat doing right and faith
representing the class that
5 the paper, is the most
lie course.-Rural.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-05-31

the one that can be operated the
most economically, and will do the
best and most work. That is sound
business policy. Those of you
who are content to raise poor stock
would never think of conducting
any other part of your business in
that uneconomical way. While
our colts and horses are not bring
ing us more than one-half of what
our neighbours frstclass stock is
bringing him, we would never con-
sent to grow variety Of seed that
was inferior to that of our neighf
boris, or to use machine or il
plement that was inferior to
Yet, year after year, some of
are using stations that are 8
for nothing, and are rearing
that pay US only half what
might pay US. 1t is true that
is rapidly growing feeling
farming community that it
ish to continue this cour1
the growing popularity a
creasing sales of the severa
of draft horses is an eviG
this feeling. If mar
many colts he ought NOT
tate an instant in inves
stallion of one of these
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-05-31
SAN SAI
Ownership of Stalli

One of our correspond
if cooperation in the owl
a stallion works well.
reply. 1t is very adv
there is no one who feels
ing a stallion himself. 90
know how carelessly horse breed
ing is conducted upon thousands OF
farms. Very often the breeder Is
not at all particular as to the char
acter of the sire. If he gets colt
it makes no sort of difference what
it is, and the result is that tlH
country is full of what we cal
ecrnb STOCK Will -
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-05-31

is a lack Of money to meet their
obligations and desire to get the
needed supply. Chances are offer
ed such men to supply their
needs and they fail. But while
their treachery to principle may
supply present needs, the ultimate
result is loss. A PROSPEROUS bust
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-05-31

the Dree
growing
daily. Many h;
purchase a goo,
is none in their
is good for anytzs
such as they are, areS,
sible, and some of the1ss
der the most shameful y
sentation. Some time
somewhere the advocacy
sing stations. We do u
that that could be made
but something ought to be
rid the country of WORTHLESS
lions. Probably the only pr
thing that can be done isl
cate the people up to high
ton Of what should be bred
thus make them careful in tHs
lection Of sires. But if in
exercise of this care there is
suitable stallion to be found in
neighborhood, and the breeder IN
not the means to purchase ON
what then? Let him combine wit
his brother farmers and make tn
purchase. If the combined owr
ers have enough for him to d.
very well. That viii pay them.
they have not, they will soon pa
for him with outside service. TIL
purchase of a good STALLION IN thi
way, will, therefore, certainly pa
in one way or another. We hay
neven given our readers better ad
vice than we here give, and if the
will follow it, it will not be man
years before they will say Sc
Breed up your horses. Max
some temporary sacrifice to do il
for it cannot fail to pay you
Western Rural.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-05-31
jnciple and Policy.

: course for any bust
to pursue is one of
Policy never pays in
run. But many men
it. The commonest
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-05-31

,uld be surprised, on travelling
= country, to find so many
quite rich soil, owned by
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-05-31

onfdence
at is de
egree of
oye5e In
Teser+
e way of
lness Of
e paper
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-18
,naInn sim i.nnsrnsc.

The E"'o;rri-e says; "Aithoneh
there are 73 different languages "n'
nbout O dialects sr@te, lay The Amer
lean Indians, tue sign lnnSl'S" II
equally udrrs,ood by NIL the tr'o"s'
Cnief NacLes. If the riu,e trits. Is nh
adopt in tho ..sisn language. III
Washington City. some years n6"' ne
held u consolation hy signs with 'h"
best experts. in which lie gave mn ne
count OF the uoullcs existing ut tie
time with some hands OF renegade l"'
,lrtus ui near the Oregon Inc. drscr'f-
ius II trio he made t. the camp "f Tie
hastiles. NHcbo4 enjoys the almost
solitary honor nf having hnd his talk
ullished in the Government reports on
thee matters, with full explanation Il
r-rrv sign lie u>ol in conveying tic
intelligence sought from him. lie wt-
Lightly sp..ksn Of ! Y the Government ey-
lcrt- Tor his prcnt knowledge ot nnd
nptucss in the Indian sign Luggage.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-18

There is onc inchy b. by ard I harry
mother in Cnl.inrnia SAYS the Stockton
Independent o; Angus; i:h. The
mother nul S'ho w-Tc passengers on
tho Southern Pacific %norihLourl pas
seng-r trnin yrhtv,dhy afternoon. Tie
ch.ll. which WAS abUu ~ Y mr. oil, was
shading i'll itI mnrher's lap looking out
of the open window. Il gave one of
those sudden SPRING to which brbirs
are AFFLICTED. anil. before the mother
co III cl"tch IL. went Uu; through tn
open window. TIE shrek of tue maihc-
brought u brakeman TO tue spot. win"
pulicl the bill curt, and the train.
which was s"iuS at ful! speed, wa,
checked Ar so"n aS pOs.ill.
The coudnctpr aunm ua &c his appear
a:cc. nnl wien The rASr was rxpIiiIrd
to him. ordered the tain to lee b CIT ,I
MP slowly till tile apo; wa-Iciclrcl ,!IrTr
the etuy hal man. it. iri:htiul plunge
+" the snrps.s- o.! al :i.e snuud OF the
h,hy's cries werr :'card. for It WI,
Supposed that it would DC in-;6Ltly
kiIiul.
Nearly every man on tic train jumped
off to search Cor she lat l.: one. which
w.s found by the roadside Crying
LASTLY. 1t was soon IL med in H..
mothers arms, p":ier;iy uuiI jnrei, not
.... .. -
Of its n:rrow escape from death.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-18
WAGE REDUCTION AT rnE

Mr.. Harrisnn's Treasury Department
has directed Superintendent s. G..
:" IA 10 redncc tie pay of the watch
men at the Carson Mint from fonr to
three dollars per day. During tho last
canpoign. Mr.. %liitiu-. Republican
candidate for Congress. male the state
,nent in his speeches ut v,ri"ns places.
that Mr.. Cleyelani's Naturalization
had done tue same thing. u.inI 1t "a nu
argument that tie Dsmocm:ic party
wax ia iavIr OF low wages, nnd c"nsr-
quentIy ~unfrieud!y to the interest oi
the w%orkingmen. The point wonl!
nave been well taken. had 1t heen based
upon fhcts, which il IA not, Tor tic
w~ntchuien ut the Mint received :"ur
dollars per day during Mr.. Cirv"lrnl'H
ent re term of Office. late IN the cam-
l'aigu. Mr.. B %,rriuc, under tho pressure
of II published denial by the mint of
ticsrs, reluctantly admitted that lie had
been mistaken. although none ct TIC
Republican papers TINT hal pu'siSuc'
the original i"lSchOod, ever hal tue
fairness or drcrncy to maxi the COZ
rectiou. We'll, Air. H~nrsi>on'S AL.
ministiutipn has done What the Re-
publican speakers nni Writers de
nouncrl rs a ~cunt.mptihie piece Of
niggurily economy at the expense OF
the Min, wntehmeu, ~ho wsie generally
selected from thr lahOrinS class. Wal
they ,.oS criticize the nc. ut the it-puh-
liran administration H. the s"ne slIrit
all | terms that characterized their de-
nunciut,on Of the falsely charged o.
Tense of Mr.. Clcvr'and's? Its dol nrS
10 d%onghnu,S that they wont. Int that
they vii: maintain the same dI2n'fei
silence, they did when tie campaign
%-Innler wnS exposed. The trnth il.
there is neither policy, wisdom nGr
economy H. thus reducing the pay OF
the Mat ]wItchmeu. It Is all est b.
lshel iulc with the government 10 pay
It's employees tao same rates ~ are
paid for simi. lar services in the localities
W where they nrc rendered. nnd u" watch
m,u ut the mills OF h"istiug works or
the CUmstOck receive less than four
dollars per day. l" fact, the mi,.t
watchinrn. should receive. II anything.
more than their Cumsiuck brethren. f0T
they ale tie guardians of millions Of
government tr'asuTr, tie safety Oi
which depends avum tier honesty,
vigilance and subrIety. Verify, nrcniG-
ing u MIR. BArtiue anil his political
~ associates, Mr.. Harrison tduiuistGu-
tion il encouraging tho reduction oil
the wnsc ruiUcI. Ia Nrv,Ga. and 10 de-
sewing the cnui, muliiou vf every
wuIkingruam ill tue stats.