davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-08-23

Here's a health to the wives and the mothers
Who sit in our households to-day;
Who are glad when they brighten for others
The hours that go drifting away.
May their eyes keep the light Of the gladness,
Their hearts hold the fuIlness OF bliss
That Danish shadows and sadness,
And what need we ask more than this?
But-how can this happiness be kepU What
shall protect those we love-those who make a
Heaven Of the Hometown the ravages Of dis
ease that is often worse than death-that is, in
fact. lingering deathI The question is easily
answered: DIR. Pierce Favorite Prescription
the standard remedy for all those peculiar
diseases to which women ara SUBJECTS what
must be relied on to preserve the health OF
wives and mothers. il prerents those diseases,
and it CURES them. II is a blessing to women
and therefore national blessing, because il
gives health to those about wnom the hap Il
ness Of home centers, and the strength Of ma
ton is in its happy homes
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-08-23
a,qRrrrrN IN HrAyrN.n

To have ones "name written in heaven
is the highest honor You may write your
name OH tablets Of stone in the pantheon OF
fame; you may inscribe it on the pages Of
history, and be praised in Grafton and prem
for the glory Of your deeds, but the humblest
peasant whose name is written in heaven"
has attained n more lasting honor. To have
our names written in heaven" means that
we are children Of the King Immortal, that
we have overcome by the blood Of the Lamb
and by the word of our testimony, that we
are citizens Of the new Jerusalem = free
holders in the Capital of the eternal king
dom, kings and priests unto God, and heirs
of eternal life This is more than to be
famed On earth rs a brilliant writer, an elo-
quent preacher, a noble conquerer OF devils.
Reader, is your name written in heavenl
Then notwithstanding Messenger.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-08-23
RECIPES.

Turnips-Pare and slice very thin and
boil till tender; drain and cover with
sweet milk; season with butter, pepper
and salt; let boil two or three minutes
serve at once.
Potato Pie-Boil dozen potatoes and
when done mash and rub through a sieve
add to each pint of pulp three pints of
milk, one tablespoonful of melted butter,
one teaeup of sugar, three eggs, salt and
nutmeg; bake with an undercrust only.
Beef Tea-Take a juicy piece of beef
steak, cut into thin slices about one inch
in length, place in a glass fruit jar with a
pinch of salt; cover tightly and place in
a kettle of water; boil until the meat is
tender, then strain the liquor from it.
Okra Soup-Scald one pint of tomatoes,
skin and cut them in slices, add one pint
of okra sliced thin, one carrot, one onion,
two potatoes sliced, put all into frying
pan with little hot lard, fry and add
two quarts of beef broth and little
chopped parsley; season to taste with salt
and pepper, simmer fifteen minutes and
serve.
Compete of Cherries a quart of
early red cherries; boil quarters of
a pound of sugar until it candies; drop
the cherries into the syrup; let stand five
minutes; then return to the fire; let boil
gently until clear; take out the cherries
with skinner; lay them in dish; add
small teacup of red currant Juice to the
syrup; boil until very thick; pour over
the cherries when nearly cold
Roast Loin of Yeal-Remove the kid
ney and inside fat from small loin.
Soak a small quantity of bread crumbs in
cold water; add to it salt, pepper and
little dry herbs; mix and put it where the
kidney had been. Wrap the flap over it,
tie it up, place the joint in a pan and set
it in the oven. Just beforeit is thoroughly
cooked add two pats of butter previously
dredged with -four, which will have the
effect of making the joint look more appe-
tizing.
Cauliflower au Parmesan-Boil head
of cauliiower, in water slightly salted,
fifteen minutes; while boiling put an
NuAiSS VI oubtSAi d dpACSpOOH4u4 Vi uOuI
and pint of water into saucepan; whisk
and simmer ten minutes add half an ounce
grated Parmesan cheese and boil little
longer; cut the caulifower into neat
pieces, put them in deep dish, add salt
and pepper and the sauce; sprinkle over
it thick layer of Parmesan cheese, and
finally add pat of butter; bake in quick
oven, and send to table on the same dish
in which it was cooked.
Cold Scotch Pudding pint of
grated oatmeal crackers in one and half
pints of milk. Beat the yolks of three
eggs with a heaping tablespoonful of
powdered sugar, salt spoonful of salt and
the grated rind of a lemon; mix with
the soaked crackers. Beat the whites of
the eggs with a tablespoonful of pow
dered sugar, whisk into the mixture;
pour into small moulds a little more than
half full, and set them in pan contain
ing warm water, place on top of range
half an hour, then put the pan in the
oven and bake forty -fve minutes. When
cool set them on ice and serve with sauce.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-08-23
The Lord may lead you round, but He will

The Lord may lead you round, but He will
lead you right
He who seems not to himself more than he
is, is more than he seems.-Goethe.
Man originally fell by losing his confidencs
in God, and can only be raised by the re.r
toration of his confidence; in other WORT
unbelief was his ruin, and he now stands BY
faith
'Since from t-y bounty we recieye
Such proofs Of love divine
Had we a thousand hearts to give,
Lord, they should all be thine"
Glorious in american Messenger.
o Christian. the God whom you serve is so
excellent that no good can be added to Him;
and 50 infinite That no good can be dimin-
ished in Hin! He makes happy, and y. is
not the less happy; He shows mercy to he
full, and yet remains full Of mercy
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-08-23

For streets IN London wood and
asphalt are found to be too slippery,
and macadam will nos stand the wear.
We do not believe iron has yet been
given fair trial It would certainly
be durable, and night be put down in
form to obviate the objection made to
asphalt and wood
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-08-23

A cement, said to be capable OF use
where resistance to the action of both
water and heat is required, is composed
by mixing ordA.ary glycerine with dry
itharge, so as . constitute tough paste.
For uniting the joints of steam-pipes and
other similar applications, this preparation
is said to be very satisfactory.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-08-23

People accustomed to fowl and other
meats bought in the markets are apt to be
disappointed in the quality of the chicken
they raise themselves with great care and
expectation. To their surprise they find
it not so tender and of less delicate favor,
and pleasant anticipations of rewards of
country or suburban life are to this e.
tent cruelty crushed. The principal rea-
son is, the unripe condition in which
home-dressed fowl is almost invariably
cooked. Caterers who appreciate the ad-
vantage of pleasing their customers do
not serve them with recently slaughtered
meats. Epicures prefer that all meats,
especially fowl and game, be kept as long
as possible without becoming actually
tainted.
If lady will provide a suitable re-
frigerator and ripen the meat before she
cooks it, she viii learn with experience
that an old fowl well ripened is a dain-
tier morsel than the finest chicken Just
slain. One reason, and a very potent
one, why Western-dressed beef is crowd
IL -
g doffestic meats out Of OH tott:aiiI liar.
kets is that it is more thoroughly ripened.
Our local butchers do not provide them
selves with the means of perfecting their
meats before putting them into the retail
markets, while the. others come to them
already much improved by time. I'm
mense quantities of meat were formerly
sold the same day it was slaughtered, and
while still unfit for food for anybody but
savages.-Net0 York Tribune.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-08-23

An archeologist at Monticello, Fla,
has tree which bears ounces, pears and
apples. 1t does not seem to be graft.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-08-23

A WOMAN with a case OF genuine leprosy haE
been discovered at Spring Lake, Wis
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-08-23

When an article has been sold for "a years,
In spite Of competition and cheap init ations, it
must have superior quality. Dobbins's Elec-
trio Soap has been constantly made and sold
since 1875. 4 sli NOM. ar0ckr for Il Best of al
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-08-23

TIE fastest days run on record on trans.
.tlsntio toySge-5l5 miles-Eas made by the
City Of Paris on q recent trip over.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-08-23

Dr. Pierce's Pellets, or Anti-bilious Granules;
in walls, 20 cents; one dose. Druggists
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-08-23

Fourteen of our Presidents have been
LAWYERS.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-08-23

Just think Of i'll Sl4H52 made in one week by
an agent representing 3. T. johnson & Co. OF
Richmond, Va, aud they have had many more
parties travelling for them who did equally
well, some good deal better. Hyou need en-
plOyment it would be a good thing TO sit down
and write them a. line at once
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-08-23
Csc. O-Page IIIustratedHOrse Book.

1t teaches you pick good Horse know mperectons
when same possible tell the age by the teeth; what to call
the different parts of the ANIMAL how shoe horse properly
&c. &C.
We will forward postpaid receipt of csc in stamps
BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE. ls4 Leonard St. N. Y. City
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-08-23

THE hay crop is second, II not first, in import
ancs Of any in the UniLed States.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-08-23
RELIGIOUS READING,


'Tf any man serve Me, let him follow Me
and where am, there shall also My ssryants
be: II any man serve Me him Will NY
Father honor. John u: %.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-19
THE LATE PsAoH CROP.

About Two Million R<aak cts MAR
ketcd -Ehe Gir0vern Made Money.
The peach season on the Peninsula was
terminated rather suddenly by the storm
of last week which blew the late fruit
from the trees in large quantities. One
grower named Blown near Wyoming had
5000 baskets Of nice Smocks and some
October peaches on his trees when the
storm spoiled all his calculations and
some Of bis prospective profits. 0nly
the growers made any money from the
peach Drop. The dealers all have the
same monotonous complaint that they
not only made nothing on peaches this
year, but that some of them actually lost
money. The commission men were left
out in the cold altogether, so far as the
handling of the fruit on commission was
concerned. The growers could get what
prices they pleased, consequently they
sold the fruit on the trees or at the
nearest railroad station, enabling them
to pocket the entire proceeds without
having to pass through the hands OF mid
dlemsn. Frequently the prices realized
down the state were as high as the figures
which the fruit brought in the city.
Occasionally, when dealer made few
dollars on one shipment he lost it on
the next.
Said one King street dealer: "We
have not made $40 on peaches this year
and not only in this city but in the larger
cities, the same state OF affairs prevailed.
The middlemen made nothing but the
growers who had peaches realized hand
scmeiy."
Wyoming still seems to be the point of
largest shipments. A. Armstrong of that
vicinity, marketed from Il, 600 to Is, 900
baskets. Tha Mr. Brown already re-
terred to marketed about 10, 0G0 baskets
and numerous other growers can be mem
toned who realized handsomely from
their crops. Governor Biggs, as usual,
was one of the fortunate ones. Despite
the fact that the peach crop was generally
regarded as failure it wag a somewhat
larger crop than the one marketed two
years ago.
The saipments for the present year by
the Delaware railroad numbered ais
baskets while for 1887 only 1884 baskets
were shipped by rail, and last year when
the crops was the heavies, since 1875, the
biggest peach season on record, 1851 car
iOada of peaches we've shipped over the
Delaware railroad. AZ the cars will
average $50 baskets each, the number OF
baskets shipped by rail was l,400,00O
in round numbers. The fruit shipped
by water was not large and the Canneries
cid not consume much on account Of tho
stiff prices. Taking all these things into
consideration, 1,S00,000 TO 2,000, 00C
baskets will cover the peach crop Of the
Peninsula for 1889.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-19
LANaTRY DIVORCED.
The Jersey Lily Freed from Hc
English Husband 10 Marry Geh
h..

The Jersey Lily Freed from Her
English Husband 10 Marry tieb-
hartiI.
New YoRK, Sept. 15.--Mrs. Langtry
has secured divorce. Although sireD-
nous efforts have been mads to keep the
matter secret, cables which were re-
ceived from London yesterday left no
reasonable doubt that the irksome ties
that bound the Lily to o husband she had
long ceased to care for have been severed.
II had been the desire and the intention
of MIR. Gebhardt to accompany Mrs.
Langtry on her voyage and he had made
all bis preparations for the trip.
Mrs. Langtry was equally pleased OF
the prospect of having her wealthy suitor
in her train, but q ludicious adviser of
the Lily is said to have stepped in and
counseled her upon the individuality of
the step. MIR. Gebhardt changed his
plans, and the Lily sailed alone. Since
her arrival in London 1t ia said that she
has been very quiet indeed. During the
Lily's absence Freddie has made his home
ut Mrs. Langtry's house IN this city. MIR.
Ernest Andre Jurgens, who ia q warm
friend of Mrs. Langtry, said:
u have no doubt that she has secured
divorce. She deserves it, as Langtry
has not treated her right. We're the
facts known there ia NOBODY who would
say that Mrs. Langtry is not entitled to q
separation. believe that her marriage
to Mr.. Gsbhardt will take place as soon
AS il can be arranged"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-19
-
ILLiypFs RAOE WAR.


The Negroes Make a sOid 81 and
Against law and Order.
LkwRENoEvILLE ILL.,, Sept. l6.-A race
war between whites and blacks occurred
hero Saturday night. few days ago q
st. Louis negro, Slick, came to town and
on Saturday afternoon in quarrel with a
white man attacked him with knife.
The latter escaped after receiving two
wounds, and then Slick dashed down the
street slashing a. every one. Judge
Barnes Of the county court ordered the
negro to stop. The negro attacked the
judge, but the latter retAiiated by knock
ing him down. The negro was then dis
armed and arrested.
Meanwhile the blacks hearing Of the
arrest, determined to rescue the prisoner.
A few white men rallied around the
judge. There was q hard fight, in which
the negroes were beaten back and four
OF the ring leaders arrested. Tue pris-
oners were taken to the county jail and
the sheriff and his deputies weIe ordered
by the Judge to guard the bnilding. The
blacks quickly organized and made on
attack on the Jail. The sheriff was or.
dered TO FIRE on them, but refused, and
the negroes forced their way into the jail
and rescued the prisoner.
Judge Barnes organized the whites and
attacked the blacks at the Jail. There
was bloody fight in which pistols
knives and clubs were used. Judg,
Barnes was cut and shot but his wounds
are not fatal. DR.. Johnson, Ed. Laml
aad three other white men were seriousl,
hurt. Two negroes were shot and hal
hundred heads were broken. The white
won and the rinRlsaders were aPsil
Jailed and heavy guard placed aroun,
the building. The riot has caused gEea
/ excitement,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-19

The 400 employee Of the philadelphia
Smeiter Company At Pueblo, Colorado, have
struck for Continuance OF S.hour instead
OF II hour shifts.
sxty barrels OF coal oil came ashore at
Cape Nay Monday, and more ars being
constantly washed up. rnay are probably
tloatlng out OF some toundered ressal.
Inc shlpmants OF hhEr, grain and pro-
vtSi n from Chicago to the saaboaid by
tne lines IN the Csntrai Traffic Association
is weeg aggregated 1872 tons. against
Is 0la sor the week previous, an increase ct
l,762 toms aud against 81 ,0O6 for the CORE.
spohding week last year, decrease OF
,2i3 tons.
Adelbert Hamilton OF Chicago arrived In
Bloomington, Illinois. Monday to lay be-
fore Governor Firer memorial In regard
10 the suffering and destitution OF the
Spring Valley miusrs. 1t asks him to visit
Spring Valley and personally investigate
| matters end to call n special session OF the
legislature. The governor expressed deep
J sympathy with the suffering people and
promised to do all IN his poWerfo aid them.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-19
rHB FASTEST oR USER.
The Baltimore IL the ssvifscst Man.
Og-syAr AfiOat.


PHIlADELPnIA, Sept. 16.-The new
steel cruieer Baltimore, which left her
dock at Cramps shipyard on Wednesday
last and proceeded down the Delaware
river 20 Tor ss the Delaware Breakwater
and then TO seR Friday aud Saturday, re-
turned yesterday afternoon. A broom
fastened to the foremost and another to
the mainmast were public evidence Of
the success obtained by the builders Of
tine vessel. Her commander, Captain
Schley, said that the trip was entirely
successful and that the engines were all
right and worked admirably. The vessel
went so or 80 miles out. and is beauti-
full sailer. "You can be perfectly conf
dent in saying that she is the fastest
man of-war aliaat" .mm
Another officer stated thet the Balti-
more left last Wednesday and anchored
off Ship John Light, the weather being
then too rough for her trial. On Friday
morning a preliminary trial was had and
on Saturday she went out for her regular
official four hours trial under the COM
mand of Captain Joseph Steal. AL data
and indicator cards were taken every is
minutes from both ends OF every cylinder
on the ship, which made for three hours
an average Of about 20 2-l0 knots an hour
in pretty good sea. Many of the people
on board thought she was making better
time, but allowing for all errors in sal
culation, log lines, DO, she is believed
to have made 40 2.10 knots. The trial
indicates, 1t is said, that she is the fastest
vessel of any ship of her tonnage afloat,
and the fastest man of war of any coun.
try. The Baltimore ran straight ahead
all the time. There was nothing from the
time Bhe left the dock until her return
that accustomed any stopping. 1t is also
stated that the Baltimore will probably
40 more than 10,000.horse power, and as
9,0G0-horse power was the amount CON
tracted for, il will, in case tniP be true,
give the Cramps bonus of at least l ,0o0-
horse power. It will be two or three
weeka before the calculations TO be made
by the United States officials will be com
pleted and made nublic,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-19
HIkEISONsS rE4R.
AZ the Advtrc of Friends He Has
EnNn ncfI rnENnn Ia ALLAN Him

AZ the Advtre of Friends Tie Has
Two Detectives 10 Atreat Him.
WAsHRdToN, Sept. 16.-Wnen President
Harrison left the city on Saturday for Deer
Park his immediate companions were his
son Russell and Congressman Grosvenor,
OF Ohio. He was also accompanied, II was
learned to day from trustworthy author
ity, by two spsGlat detectives, whose duties
did not cease until he was safely at his
mountain cottage.
Tia cause OF this ptacaution, II is stated,
was the fact that threatening letters and
remarks from some of Tanners hr'ty and
irjudlcious friends had peen OF such ma
tEEe that it was thought best to take some
action TO prevent such calamity MS had
been hlnted at.
The detectives were not engaged by the
President or any member Of his family, and
bis consent 10 permit them to accompany
him was secured with much difficulty, he
at tirst holding that 1t would ne doing the
soldier element OF the country irreparahle
injustice to cast such reproneh on them.
But after the gravity OF the situation was
pointed out 10 him, and the possibility OF
some half-demented individual, excited
over the Tanner case, creating "scene,'
he agreed that HIS friends might take such
action as they deemed best, but cautioned
them to avoid oil publicity in their move
mants.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-19
Nobre Work al ,ne I..Ie Creyvs.

WAsHIS0ToS, Sept. I6.-Tbe men at the
life-raving stations had plenty Of hard and
exciting work dutlns the storm. In many
places the sea eacrOachsd on their stations
n the Water until needed. The crew at
Lswes, Dsl., saved 200 lives from "a
wrecked vessels. Not life was lost on
any vessel theT could reach with their life
llnes. All their iinsS and shot were uged
up, and the superintendent Of the service
to d ~ hurried fresh supply of to them,
fearing that they inixht be caugnt by an
other Storm Without the nsces3ary appa-
ratus. The lighthouse at Ludlam's Beach,
near Sea lsls City. was badly damaged aud
the keeper and hts family were rescued by
lita.sEving crew. Twenty three seamen
were saved oil the dOdr-vy, which was
beached OF Inpa Esnry. Il Is known that
many more lives were saved at other RtR-
lions, bnt full! reports have not yet been
received
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-09-19
THE NEXT HOUSE.
Democrats win sGesist any Rough-
hhod Republican Policy.

hhod Republican Policy.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Ccngressma
O. w. Oates of Alabama, Que of the
democratic leadess who made the fight
last session against the Direct Tax bill,
speaking about the organization OF the
ntxt House, sGYs the Democrats should
not intrnst their leadership to one man,
but ont committee in charge, who
shall determine, subject to caucus, the
line of action to be pursued on political
measures II the Republicans act fairly
and sqnare'y, and treat the minority in a
spirit of fairness, the Democrats will act
in thu same spirit toward them.
"We will not adopt obstructive tao
tics" he says, "but will rest content
with recording our negative votes, and
throwing the responsibility for legisla-
ton on their shoulders. But IL thsy At
tempt to ride rough shod over us we will
fight back. II they pursue such policy
as has been indicated in certain quarters
they will accomplish absolutely nothing,
but will wear out the session with bicker-
ings and strife. Even with the congress-
men from the new states they will have
only three over quorum, and they will
never, 1 feel confident, be able to muster
quorum of their own party at any one
time. The Democrats, with IS majority,
only succeeded once by strenuous efforts
in getting q quorum of their own party,
| and that was to vote on the Tariff bill"
| Mr.. Oates believes Mr.. McKinly will
be elected speaker, because the admins
| tration fayors him.