davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-13
a NAME FOB TIE nAnx.
From this list Of amesyou, maybs
Can get one to please the baby.

FROM TINS nSt OF names YOU lnAJoS
Can get one to please the baby.
Agnes Celia, Adelaide, Anna,
Blanche, Agatha, Constance, Hannah;
Claudine, Claudia, Barbara, Phoebe,
Elizabeth, Mabel, Frances, Hebe;
Caroline, Catherine, Eva, Cora.
Corisnne, Beatrice, Lilly, Flora;
Augusta, Dorothy, Doris Helen,
Grace, Louise, Lettice, Ellen:
Georgia, Gertrude, Ruth, EsteIla,
Julia, Resale, Arabella;
Lucy, Wianifred, Portia, Laura.
Eloise, Prudence, Patience, Clara;
Myra, Myrtle, May, Malvina,
Amanda, Enid, Rose, Sabina;
Autoinette, Rosalind, Ann, cornelia,
Rosamond, Nanette, Joan, Cordelia;
Mary, Margaret, Edith, Ida,
Penelope, Emma, Aleen, Ada;
Johanna, Ophelia, Olivia, Jane,
Regina, Sarah, Sophia, Elaine:
Harriet. Louisa, Kate, EIvira,
Pauline, Pauiina, Lucinda, Almira;
Hypatia, Eunice, Henrietta,
Euphemia, Sybil, Alfredetta;
Charlotte, Blihneent. Maud, Matilda,
Theresa, Adelaide, Pearl, Clotilda;
Marion, Miriam, Josephine,
Victoria, Florence, Imogene;
Virginia, Magdaline, Isabella,
Eliza, Isabel, Cinderella;
Felicia Alice GIndvs Bertha.
Eleanor, Ursula, Clarissa, Martha;
Juliet, Adelina, Venus, Amelia,
Georgiauna, Rosamond, Violet, Adeliai
Daisy, Ethel, Bridget, Annie,
Eve, Eliza, Clothilde, Fanny;
Angelica, Mercy, Angelina,
Nancy, Gwendolyn, Christina
Arnold, Anthony, Peter, Paul,
Christopher, Isaac Hobart, Saul;
Clement. Conrad, David, Silas,
. Dennis, - hst-.4, -
Edmund, Edward, George, Adolphus,
Edgar, Edwin, Luke, Augustus;
Ferdinand, Henry, Harry, Rudolf,
Julian, julius, Gerald, Adolph;
Hiram, Elmer, Kenneth, Giles,
Nathan, Reuben, Percy, Miles;
Frederick, Everard, Felix, Justin,
Eustace, Ernest, Evan, Austin,
Peleg, Owen, Grover, Victor,
Gregory, Hilary, Jacob, Hector;
Francis, Elijah, Benjamin, Thomas,
AIphonso, Alexander, William, Morris;
Augustus, Samuel, Abraham, Abram,
Arthur, Alfred, Albert, Adam;
Mathew. Mark, Matthias John,
Columbus, Cyril, Jonathan;
Basil, Robert, Thaddens, Horace,
Raphael, Simon, Asa, Maurice;
Timothy, Solomon, ESau, Lewis;
Gustavus, Goddard, Harold, Lucas;
Jasper. Joseph, Allan, Elias,
Jonah, Titus, Hugh, Tobias;
frederick, Charles, Theobald, Herman,
Roger, Roland, Rodney, Aaron;
Sebastian, Stephen, Guy, Cornelius,
Theodore, Tracy. Ralph, Theophilus;
Jacob, James, Jerome, Job, Godfrey,
Reginald, Philip, Raymond, Humphreys
Walter, Reynold, Randall, Joshua,
Randolph, Richard, Michael, Esau;
Patrick, Philebert, Lucian, Andrew,
Leonard, OrvilIe, Frank, Bartholomew;
Nicholas. Oliver, Martin, Godfrey,
Manuel, Daniel, Eben, Jaffrey,
Eugene, Ebenezer, Aaron Ethelbert,
Simon, Gilbert, Hubert, Herbert.
H. c. Dodge, iHDstrOit Free Press.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-13
RETIRED WITHOUT STRIKES.

Baseball Maiden-"Yes, Mr.. Joblots,
all is over between us. Here is the ring. u
Mr.. Joblots-''I am TO understand then,
Mabel, that our engagement is at an end. u
Baseball Exactly. l give
you your release and expect to sign anew
msa the latter part of the week. Good
bI s-N Minneapolis Tribune.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-13
KNEW TIE SYMPTOMS.

Wife-"Cyrus, I am sure young Spoon
amore is becoming serious in his atten-
tons to our Susie
acknowledgements! What makes
you thinks soln
'sHe wears new necktie every time
he comes.
DO you think Susie cares anything
for himl''
~ know she does. She hasn't eaten
an onion this spring. Chicago Tribune.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-13
IN GREAT LUCK.

LIE Dylke-s'What made you buy SO
many suits of clothes?"
De Bylke-''I'm in great luck, my
boy"
lie Dylke-s'Fell heir to fortuneln
eIie Bylke-"No. Found a tailor who
trusts me"
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-13

The somerviIle Nlass.) Journal has
noticed that people always fight shy of
the young lawyer. He knows altogether
too much about law to be Of any practi-
cal use-
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-13

According to the officials of the United
States Mint there are 100. 600, 600 of the
oId-fsshioned copper cents still out but
not in circulation.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-13

It has been decided that we are to pay
high for our sugar this year, but we are
likely, says the Courier-,IourHal, to get
our biscuits cheap.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-13

Everything has happened for the
best, says the old lady.
And Old Man Simpson mods cheerfully
at her in reply, although he does not I'M
derstand word she says.-Satgrday
Ni1ht.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-13

It is estimated that the Protestant
churches Of the United States contribute
annually 81, $50, 600 to foreign missions.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-13

The Legislature of Missouri at its recent
session passed a bill which prohibits the
marriage of first cousins, and declares
such marriages absolutely void
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-13

Rival Boomer-''Naw, that amt the
reason at all. want you to understand,
young fellah, that our town don't stand
still long enough 10 be photographed. =
TerTs Haute Express.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-13

The Government printing Office at
Washington has not yet been able to turn
out in book form all the statistics which
were gathered in the census Of 1880.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-13

Standard oil and electric lights have
combined to make Cleveland, Ohio, the
richest city of its population in the world.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-13

The United States occupies one-third
of the entire space devoted to machinery
at the Paris Exposition.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-13

A rustic chair, bought by citizen of
York, Penn, was made of green sassa-
fras wood, and few warm days have
caused it to put forth many sprouts.
some an inch long.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-13
A BOOMING TOWN.

F. Boomer-"You fellows have no
git bout you at all. Why don't you
have otOgraphs of your town taken,
like sdidl Are you ashamed OF it,"
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-13

HE THOUGHT HE WAS WITH THE BOYS.
"Robinson street," called out the
sNset car conductor.
1'I take (hic) whisky, Robinsonl"
aimed a man who had been half
a4 Yep in the corner, and the whole car
Skilled. -Aitasey's Weekly.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-13
\ HARMONY OF ATTITUDES.

snkeebroad Ito Partisan jeweler)-
lat is that scarf pin wOrth?"
Srisian JefSeler-''Five thousand
fEAcs.'
Lankeebroad -" Jewhillikensl And
I've been writing home to my friends that
the highest thing in the world is the
Eiffel Tower" -Jelrelers' Weekly.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-13
A FINANCIAL WRECK

Aggar-'.Please. please help poor
y PasVr-By giving him money)-''Poor
fellowi Where are you crippled2"
Beggar pocketing the money)-"In
my finances, sirl'-The Wasp.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-13

The fisheries Of Maine are reported to
be on the decline.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-13

Benton Fathers, Esq.-'I suppose you
don't speak to the common herd any more,
Miss Luckeigh?"
Miss Luckeigh (who has just realized
largely)-"Why, certainly, Mr.. Fathers,
how do you do3"-Life.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-13

California has 1s7, 800 homesteads of
100 acres each that have not been applied
for.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-13
2UDGET OF FUN.
n Io. 0US SKETCHES FROM
VARIOUS SOURCES.

81 10 oUs SKETCHES FROM
VARIOUS SOURCES.
Z of a Fugitive Umpire-In'Great
- .uck-A Financial Wreck
The Dear Departed
Etc, Etc.
A. .suuimaux sat ona chunk Of ice
the land of the northern pole;
IT, racled his heels and he whistled twice
a sight that charmed his soul
Fc stranger came DER the fields of snow
n speed that was fearful quite;
Il ,heeks were pallid and thin with VOC
id the frost on his beard was white
.ea orithee. pause" cried the Esquimaux;
s.irorn whence do you come so tastg'
az nme from a land weary leagues below
his realm with its storm and blast.
sJ k,n,e from a land in the far off south,
End I've Travelled ten thousand miles
Sine last the sun.like beaming mouth
qlrned loose on the earth his smiles.
'Ive clambered the mountains, on raging
streams
Full oft I've been heaved and tossed;
[ umpired a game for two baseball teams
Alas! And the home club lost
Nebraska State Journal.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-13
Cold Comfort.
1LEn
-a1
The ice.
S


This is an illustrated ''pome," ana is
especially applicable to the present sea
son.-RRtlGHd Telegram
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-13

Brszil boasts Of receiving 1sl, 900 i'm
migrants last year.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-09-13

Arkansas bond, we just packed up our
few things and left New York, and if
Kate can only sell her pictures, I'm sure
there's noting else left to wish for"
Old Man Simpson nodded his head and
smiled very hard, to signify his deep in
terest, as she paused, and Immediately fell
into complacent doze in the sunshine
And Kate, working at study of an old
wreck, little way down the beach,
thought of Allan Sanderson, and saw her
colors through a blur of tears.
So much occupied was she that she
scarcely heard the sound of footsteps on
the beach behind her until they were
close at her side.
Newcomers A tall, swart-complex-
Toned young man, with young lady
hanging on his arm, whose floating Gains
borough plumes were damp with sea air,
and whose Algerian wrap was folded
gracefully around her slender figure.
"Of all people-Kate Cheverelln cried
Miss Desmond. ''Allen, do look here
Who would have thought it, I hope
you are well, dearl Such charming
surprised"
Miss Cheverel rose and bowed with
chilly politeness; her eyes drooped before
the questioning look of Allan Sander
sons.
''I've come down here with him to see
that darling old distant cousin of his,
whom he supports so generously, 2" ratified
on Althea Desmond. mamma is at the
hotel. And we are so charmed to see
you, dear Katel It was so cruel of you
never to leave us any address when you
went away. And we really thought"
II beg you pardon, " said Kate, still
more freezingly, "but the sun is down.
l will detain you no longer"
Miss Desmond bit her lip, and left off
talking; but Mr.. Sanderson still fingered.
sAre YOU staying here, Miss Cheverel2'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16
LIKE THE DENVER ROBBERY.
Another Colorado Bank Relieved OF
Cash by a Daring Outlaw.

CHEYENNE, WTo. TER, April l6.-A man
dressed i'll a cowboys garb rode into the VIII
lage of Grove, Col, yesterday morning and
hitched his horse in front of the Commercial
bank. He then entered the bank. walked di-
rectly to the window Of Cashier c. &. smith,
pointed a revolver at the cashiers head and
coolly ordered him 10 hand out all of the cash
in sight. There were 800 in view The CASH
ier counted $500 and handed the amount out 10
the man, who seemed satisfied and profusely
thanked the cashier, whom he kept covered
with the revolver. Seeing rife behind the
cashier the cowboy ordered it handed out to
him, butt first. The cashier obeyed this order
and the desperate then, after standing the
rifle against the wall, slipped quickly out Of
the building. remounted his horse and galloped
rapidly away. The cashier ran into the street
as soon as he could and fred several shots at
the robber, but none of them took effect and
he made good his escape. A posse of twelve
has since started in pursuit There were six
persons in the bank at the time of the robbery,
but the cowboy did his work so quietly and so
expedltiously that he attracted no attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16
TWO APPOINTMENTS TO-DAY.
One of Them a New Solicitor of the
Treasury.

The President got back from his short sail
down the river yesterday feeling refreshed.
Early this morning the effect of the respite was
evidenced in two appointments, which were on
the hooks, before the usual morning callers be-
gan to arrive. They were:
William P. Hepburn, of Iowa, to be solicitor
of the Treasury.
William H. Whiteman, of New Mexico asso-
ciate justice Of the supreme court of the terri
tory of New Mexico.
This early start gave the office-seekers hopes
OF more to come later in the day.
The appointment of Mr.. Hepburn gives
especial satisfaction to great many people
During his three terms in the House he was re-
garded as one of the strongest men on the re-
publican side. He was an able lawyer and
strong debater, though he did not talk often,
and was very popular with his party. The
most violent antagonism he provoked was the
result OF his opposition to the river and harbor
appropriation. He was the most active enemy
that bill had. and never ceased to make war on
1t at every opportunity. He has been judge Of
court, was a soldier with good record during
the war. has since the war been strong spirit
IN Iowa politics, and was a member of the
Forty-seventh, Forty-eighth, and Forty-ninth
Congresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16
EvICTED TENANTS RETURN.
Curious State of Affairs on the Olpherd
Estate I'm ireland.

LONDON, April l6.-A singular and hitherto
unheard-of state of affairs exists with regard 10
the status of the olpherd evictees Notwith-
standing the tremendous fight made by the po-
lice in the successful effort to throw these poor
devils out upon the roadside, and the presumed
impossibility of their return without the con-
sent Of the landlord, everyone of the evicted
tenants has returned 70 his former home aud
resumed his defiance of the bailiff sand the con-
stabulary. The police are doubtful about their
authority to interfere with the self-reinstated
tenants, and consequently the latter are really
more secure in possession of their holdings. for
the present at least, than they were before they
were elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16
THE MEMORY OF LINCOLN.
The Twenty-fourth Anniversary OF His
Death Celebrated at Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD, LIS, April 16.-The twenty
fourth anniversary Of the death Of Abraham
Lincoln was observed here yesterday with SER
vices at the monument and tomb. under the
auspices Of the Lincoln Memorial league. Tele-
grams of regret at not being able TO particle
pate, and referring in eloquent terms to the
honored dead, we're read from President Har-
rison, ex-President Hayes, Gen. Lew Wallace,
Gen. W. I. Sherman, Robert T. Lincoln, Geo.
Wm. Curtis and Hannibal Hamlin. The tomb
was profusely decorated with flowers and
wreaths, Mrs. President Harrison contributing
a handsome floral pillow. while a wreath OF
magnolia leaves. taken from a tree planted by
Geo. Washington, was sent the league from
Mt. Vernon. During the holding OF the ex-
ercises at the tomb the bells of the churches
and fire department were tolled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16
Only Two of the Six will Hang.

FoRT SMITH, ARK, April l6.-Of the six men
found guilty Of murder by the United States
court here last November, and sentenced TO
bang, April l9, only two will be executed on
the day set. William Woods was pardoned by
the President; Henry and George Brashears
were respited until June 2S and Steve Russelrs
sentence was commuted to imprisonment for
life. The two who suffer the death penalty
next Friday are Malachi Allen and Joe Mills
The former is a young Chickasaw negro who
killed two men while at church in Chickasaw
Nation, one Sunday in the fall of 1887, and
Mills killed John Windy in the Cherokee Ma
tion, in December, 1857. Both men have joined
the Catholic church, and say they are prepared
to die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16
A FIGHT FOR OIL LAND.
Rioting In the Wild Cat Region Of Ale.
gheny County, Pa.

PTrrsBuRe, April ia riot, growing out OF
dispute as to the right Of possession Of some
oil land, occurred in the Wild Cat regions OF
Allegheny county yesterday. The Clersck
oil company, said to be backed by the Standard
oil company, and the firm Of II. Z. Wilson b
Co, had engaged in a contest for a land lease
OF sixty-hve acres. Wesley Webber, assisted
by twelve laborers, held the ground from s
O'Clock on Sunday evening until yesterday
afternoon at 4:S0, when the other two COM
panles with fifty laborers forced the thirteen
men into the woods. Picks. spades and clubs
were used as weapons and some of the men re-
ceived painful injuries. To make the rout
complete the victors hitched horses 20 the der
ricks which had been erected by weber's
party and pulled them into the creek. The
defeated party viii probably apply 10 the
courts for an injunction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16
DOWN COME POLES AND WIRES.
Axemen Busy in New York Streets
A SETBACK TO ENGLISH LIBERALS.
ANOTHER DARING ROBBERY IN COLORADO.
Sickening Double Tragedy in Buffalo.
MIR. GOsCHEN's BUDGET SPEECH.
Some Curious Social Studies on the
Changes in the Revenue.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, April 16.-Goschen's deficit is ex-
actly two millions. His budget was un-
eventful as predicted, but there is signif-
cant tendency toward progressive taxation in
his imposing an extra duty of one oer cent on
fortunes above 10000. Goschen represents
the extreme anti-socialistic school, but is be-
coming socialist in spite of himself. There
were some curious social studies in his speech.
He attributes the decline in revenue from wine
to the habit of smoking cigarettes Immediately
after dinner, the increase in the use of cocoa
to its being advertised better than coffee and
the want of the usual increase in tea to the
growing popularity of Indian teas which draw
much stronger than Chinese teas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16
THE SAMOAN CONFERENCE.
The Policy Our Commissioners VIII
Uphold.

The American delegates to the Samoan con-
terence at Berlin are now on their way to meet
the other parties to the conference. Before
their departure they had conferred fully with
the Secretary of State and received all neces-
sary instructions as to the attitude to be main
tanned i'll the conference by this country.
This attitude has already been fully exposed.
1t will not differ materially under this admins
tratlon from what it was held to be under the last
though there will probably be more prompt
ness and energy in the policy. The disposition
OF TIE individual commissioners and of Con-
gress toward the subject has been clearly set
forth. There IS no interest In Samoa, perhaps,
which Is III itself of sufficient importance for
the United States to desire a war over, but it is
OF as much Importance to this government as to
Germany, and the latter country must
hnd 1t to their interest to have peaceful
settlement Of the affair. Our commissioners
WILL INSIST UPON THE AUTONOMY OF SAMOA
and the absolute non-interference by Germany
in the nations affairs. The only interference
that will be tolerated viii be that of the three
powers, by mutual consent, to restore order
among the natives and to place them upon a
peaceful and prosperous footing and the good
offices In this direction cannot be such as to in
volve force, or, III fact to in any way disregard
the independence of the Samoan government.
The existing legitimate government must be re-
cOSulLe, anu the COMMISSION Will not consent to
any such indemnity being demanded of King
Mataafa for the killing of German sailors
in battle as will give the Germans a claim upon
the island
NO SPECIAL PRIVILEGES FOR GERMANY.
In other words Germany must be content to
occupy the same relation with the Samoans that
is occupied by this country and by England.
In view of the fact that the Pango-Pango har-
Dor is about the only one in that vicinity of
much value, and the United States has control
of it by. treaty right, there will doubtless
be considerable discussion over that harbor,
and perhaps an attempt may be made by the
German commissioners to dispute the validity
of the treaty, or at least an attempt to secure
equal rights with America in the harbor. The
American commissioners are well informed on
the question at issue, and will be fully sus
tanned by the State department in holding to
the position we claim to be the right one.
The Florida state board of health yesterday
published rules and regulations adopted for
the nrOtactiOn Of the tat frov voll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16
LIBERALS FEEL BLUE.
Greatly Disappointed by Young Bright's
Big Majority i'm Birmingham

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
LONDON, April 16.-The Birmingham union
list majority of 5000 bitterly disappoints the
liberals. Even the tories did not expect more
than 1000. John Bright in 1885 polled $500.
That means that half the Birmingham liberals
are still unionists. Nobody imagined Cham
berlain was so strong. The Gladstonians hope
Birmingham is .'GideonG fleece, dry
upon the fleece only and there was dew on all
the ground"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16
Murdered His Aged Wife.

FoRr WAYNE, IND. April I6-In Perry town.
ship, Is miles north of here, John Barrett and
his wife, aged, respectively, seventy-four and
seventy, quarreled over trihing matter yes
terday morning. BE seized poker and beat
her over the head, fatally injuring her. Bar
rett was arrested. He says he does not remem-
Der of having committed the deed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16
Dull Trade Causes a Failure.

Sioux CITY, Iowa, April l6.-The wholesale
drygoods and notions firm of Kimberly, Wilson
& Co. failed here yesterday. Chattel mortgages
were filed to secure preferred debts, aggre-
eating S22, 900, and a large number Of attach-
ments were sued out for unsecured claims De.
preston in business on account of light winter
trade is given as the cause for the failure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-16


As this is an age Of mercantile reform, pro-
pose to introduce a reform i'll fine Custom Tai
loring. 1t is no secret that the profits in the
Tailoring business have been enormous. Most
tallors are compelled to quote e1Orbitant prices
to allow for the losses that invariably follow the
giving of credit. In the past year have dem
onstrated TO my satisfaction that / can sell from
20 to 80 per cent less than is usually charged
by most tailors, and yet make fair profit. l
appreciate the fact that ''the nimble sixpence
beats the slow shilling" sell strictly for cash.
do my own cutting. employ only skilled assist
ant tailors, and personally supervise all work
leaving my establishment.
am making up Trousers and Suits from the
same high-grade cloths shown by other first
class TailOrs at prices from one-fourth to one
third less than they ask.