davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-06

L. w. Potter, the post master at Elm
Creek, Neb., says he has personal knowl-
edge Of several cases of rheumatism in
that vicinity, that have been permanently
cured by Chamberlain's Pain Balm, after
other remedies were used without benefit.
He has sold it at his drug store there for
hve years and says he never knew it to
fail, that ''customers who once uses
Chamberlain's Pain Balm VIII have moth
ing else instead" For Sale by
J, n. Eddins a. Go
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-06

JR Dodds, editor of the daily and
weekly Arbor State, of Wymore, Neb.,
says: ~ have seen the magic effect of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in cases of
Group and colds among my grandchildren.
We would not think of going to bed at
night without bo tile of this remedy in
the house. Chamberlain's medicines are
growing more popular every day"
For sale by j. n. Eddins 81 Co
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-06
Pride of personal appearan

Pride of personal appearance
"He hath no form or comeliness.
Pride of reputation-"Behold, {
man gluttonous and a wineblbber
a friend of publicans and sinnersr
Pride of independence-"Many
others, who ministered to him of
their substance"
P de of learning How know
eth his man letters, having never
learned"
Pride of superiority-'I am
among you as he that serveth."
"He humbled himself" "Made a
curse for us"
Pride of success-'He came un-
to his own, and his own received
him not. Neither did his brethren
believe on him." He is DIES pissed
and rejected of men,"
Pride of self reliance "He
went down to Nazareth, and was
subject unto them"
Pride of ability-"I can of mine
OWN self do nothing"
Pride of self-will-"I seek not
nine will, but the will of him that
sent me-"
Pride of intellect-"As My
father has taught me, L speak
hese things"
Pride of bigotry-''Forbid him
lot; for he that is not against us
on our part"
Pride of resentment Father
orgive them, for they know not i
hat they do. Frian5 -ilye Isassasn,.s
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-06
Mending With Pins.

ooh, that's nothing" said
young woman, 'Tll put a pin il
it. l can't stop to mend it now"
It was a hole in her pocket that
Helen Russell mended that morn.
ing with a pin. Several DAYS 4
passed and she forgot the circasuA
the other. W. a.
T. {. WHISPERED to an atsen.,
Z n, - As chance had It Admiral
- VI heard Of her illncsss was at saw.
30 - about to enter the house. Ti,s.,
! ira sent 70 summon BIN
Z recognition aud.
EFen Eofes IN her stockings were
together in this fashion;
and button off her glove was re-
placed by the same shiftless expe-
dient. 1t was not that she lacked
tims to use needle and thread, but
simply that she had fallen into a
lazy habit.
Helen Russell was school
teacher, and few days after pin
ming up the hole in he1 pocket she
went to the office of the town
treasurer and drew sixty dollars,
her earnings for ten weeks teach
ing. She put the money into
her purse, and the purse into her
pocket.
Then she made few calls and
went to the post Office. As she
was descending the steps of the
postofice, she caught her foot in
the trimming of her skirt, which
had ripped and had been fastened
with pin, she tripped and fell
heavily on the stone. -Yonth's
COMPANION.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-06
ID Allenls P0eket Piece.


I p sEephen Allen, who
! ila'' 2 III F. Msyor Of New York,
was a "a Is very hot, on board the
dfepotatoes cools it rapidly-1cket-book
W pdtstoes are Drowned fine yenO
q, diem up slowly, to drain, with Wi
, spoon, and lay them on piece of coar'
tfhrDRn paper and shift them on a h
wd platter. Sprinkle over. salt and set theI
baain warm place till another pint
"e Booked.
s tPPER FRrrrERs OF MEAT AND MARROW
4 .sisIsln easily prepared delicacy Tor suppc
beSfritter inclosing mince of daintil
h a ! ned meat Veal scraps or roa'
paoS any kind are excellent for TIL
t5a NIince the meat anI..a1a'Fii
aer salt, pepper and q = gu
inisse seeT,-sd- own Sc q
e Fave any. When you
speak sOn look him in the j.,
facs. = as: company and good
conys sSn are the very sinews Il
q food character is above
aIl rise. Your character -
cdi'' saentially injured ex- u
ceIa pF own acts. If anyone ..
spsa 0f you let your life be 81
so mons will believe him. i0
Drink 10 kind of intoxicating Ii
quaEs' Eyer live misfortune ex- a.
Copied within your income.
Fstire to bed think Gu
over what you have been doing
Turing the day. Make no haste to ~
'e rich if you prosper. Small and -
teady gains give competency with 10
tranquil mind. Never play at al
ny game of chance. Avoid temp
alton, through fear you may not wi vi
7ithstand it. Earn money before '"l
GU spend it. Never run into
ebt unless you see way to get -"
ut again. Never borrow if you
an possibly avoid it. Do not go.
larry until you are able to sup 7
Ort wife. Never speak evil of r..
ny one. Be just before you are th o.
Keep yourself innocent T
you would be happy. Save not
hen you are young, to spend i =,
hen You are old. Read over the z
ore maxims at least once Co.,
5ek.'' - iors
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-06

hS5 aH of birth and rank-"Is
e eai Fe@ed lie carpenters son?"
science Sita tSSh has gI pTo7en "The Son of
tinnal disease, and there.
tional treatment. Hairs Gaia = :, = =,
featured by f J. Cheney q Co, Toledo.
is the only constitutional ore on the mar
10 is taken internally in doses from ~ dr9t
a teaspoonful 1t acts directly upon the
and mucous surfaces Of the system: Ihe5 9
one hundred dollars for any case il fails 70 e
send for circulars and testimopials. AddI
I. J. CHENEY Is Co, Toledo
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-06
A Mothers Iafiusnces.

fL ia. IN ner
| Il IS hard for your 6 ;1Is it Ra dog I,
iigg noEssr os.1ses.ai and trampls 1
youthful e g. |Is..s.I .,ss not b )
fnence she exek 3 nd s,a sas 81 q
ones, She is constantly surfccs s :.
ed bg critical IN ators, who copy
her morals and sBners. As the
mother is, s. are the sons and
daughters. If 4 family of children
are blessed with an intelligent
mother, who is dainty and refined
in her manners, and does not con-
slider it necessary to be one woman
in the drawing-room, and an en-
tirely different person in her ev-
eryday life, but who is a true moth
er, and always a tender, charming
woman, you Will invariably see
her habits of speech and perfect
manners repeated in her children.
Great, rough men and noisy, busy
boys will always tone their voices
and step quietly, and try to be
more mannerly, when she stops to
give them a kind word or a pleas
ant snile.Ihe Work at Home.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-06

The San Angelo Enterprise be.
lieves that whatever woman wants
should be given her.-Houstor
Post.
The above does not state oul
position. Elhere is no asking and
giving in The Question. We believe
that womss MA rational creature
capable Q ssnsging for herself and
of chocsf, ;s { e $, is best for her
self; neessa % acre or less, mans
advice COZ e ssaionship, help, as
he nesag & sbe, is mans help
meet, ID DEE, and there
fore his She is not mans
propersy lassed with his
OK, and Is IA his maid SER
want. This the air, the sea,
and all th9r q .tiem is, is the CON-
mon propesssf man AMI woman.
and because Chen hairy savage,
he showed Lr aside and took pos
session and control of all, and add
ed her to his list of property, it
does not follow thai vestage of
such barbarism should be MAIN
tanned ii this age of reason and
moral saasien Enterprise
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-06
Contempt on Pride.

The life and death of our Lord
Jesus Christ are a standing re-
Duke to every form of pride to
which men are liable. Take for
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-06
ADKERrrSLNG RArES.

TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS, Sl.U0 per
nch for first insertion, and 80 eerts per
nch for each subsequent insertion.
Local NOTICES, 10 cents per line each
hsertion, but no local notice will he IN
erted for less than so cents each insertion
p SPECIAL CONTRACTS, to cover one
ear, can be made with the proprietor at
liberal discount on aboYe local rates,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-06

time and meditation. The books
that are with us in the leisure of
youth, that we love for a time not
only with enthusiasm, but with
something of the exclusiveness of
a first love, are those that enter as
factors forever in our mental lives.
Cosmopolitan.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-06

1t is the books we read before
I9iddle life that do most mold our
AZ. =.
ct. 'hence our lives;
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-06

p Stephen Allen, who
iia'' = III F. Mayor Of New York,
was x IS very hot on board the
dtefpotatoes cools it rapidlyNacket-bonk
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-06

fHPPER FRITTERs OF MEAT AND MARROW
& Ian easily prepared delicacy Tor supper
beSSfritter inclosing mince of daintily
u ysSed meat. Veal scraps or roast
q Pr any kind are excellent for thi.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-17

Little Lori Fauntleroy closed very
successful engagement OF two nights and
matinee at the Opera House on Saturday
evening. Miss George Cooper, the
youngest Of the Fauntleroys, Played the
leading part in manner which left
nothing to be wished for, and made
quite as big hit as did little Fiossis
Ethel. Miss Minnie Radcliffe repe itsd
her great success OF the former night.
No moro bright and clever q little laiy
has been seen in Wilmington in long
time. Mr.. Carl HAtwin, IS the EARL oil
Doiincourt," also added new lAurels to
his already gre It name. Mss Rossmore,
- the adventures, although quite I'M
we'll, sustained her part in tbs same
admirable manner as en- Friday uight
The rest oil the company were In excel
lent spirit aal rendered most capab,,
support All in ali, Fsuntlefoy, a
presented by this admirable mpany
was the most enjoyable entertainment
Riven 10 WILMINGTON play-goers in year.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-17


Tho Wilmington Turng'mcinds viii
meet next Thursday evening to take
action towards bu lding new hall.
Assistant Fish Comm ssioner McCon-
nell sent two small surgeons to WASH
iugton on Saturday morning.
A special meeting OF St. Mary's T. A.
B. Asa citation will be held in the asso.
ciston's pirlors, No. Ola East Sixth
street, this evening.
Rev. John 8. Morgan will deliver a
lecture In 81. Patrick's Church this even.
Ing entitled 'Soms Thoughts on the Life
OF 81. Patrick"
John @. Stirling, who ia now residing
ION his farm noar Newark, visited our
city to-day.
Bishop Coleman yeste rday adminis-
tered the rite OF confirmation at New
Castle in the morning, and in the
evening preached to st. Andrews Broth
erhood Ia the Church of the Nativity in
| Philadelphia.
| Esquire McKeowan Of Newark Is re-
covering from a rrolracted attack OF the
grip.
| DIR, Vallan6igham preached at the
| Head OF Cbristiana Church on Sunday,
being his second sermon within tue past
eight weeks.
Mics Matte d. Stirling of Christiana
Hundred is sojournipg with her uncle,
John q. Sitting, AT Newark, Del.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-17

The outgrowth Of the school snbrogilo
b N Indignation meeting to b held h
Ezlon n. i. Church this evening. The
call d made BY several prominent clt!-
sens. We would publish the names but
for space
Services were we'll attended 81 Bethel
A. ". z. Church yesterday morning. A
Letter was read In the different churches
from Mas LsWis thanking the citixsns
for their support IN her defense. Dr.. j.
3. Stansbury preached . very excellent
sermon.
Services At Shiloh Baptist Church ware
we'll attended all day. The Sunday school
was conducted very we'll under It. newly
elected officers: Nj. X. Vincent, sup r.
intendent; Miss 7. johnson, Mrs. A. NJ.
Anderson, fem ale superintendents; Mise
Hubbard, secretary; Julia Watson, assist
ant; Mi. p. Pinkst, musical director;
Miss Mabel Caldwell, organist; Nj.
Tailor, treasurer; Messrs. q. aud s. Nil
lsr, librarians. The attendance yestsrdsy
was about 100.
The pastor Of Esion n. z. Church
was highly houored few evenings ago
Ezion members and friends seemed de-
termipsd to keep up to that old sacred
maxim. "HonoR 10 whom honor 10 due"
The Rev. J. r. Waters was presented
with purse Of 800 to purchase . suit
of clothes, overcoAt, SO. Rev. Waters
IL well WORTHY the kind attention the
people have given him. He has been
pastor Of this church for three ysars and
during that time he has raised tl2, 900.
Many hops for his speedy return. as dur
ing these three years be has been an ex.
ample to his congregation and . great
benefit to The community.
Mrs. Peter Evans, who has boon atten-
tivs TO her husband for the last two
weeks, celebrated his recovery last ,svsu-
ing BY calling on her friends. She was 90
well pleased she commenced smiling
ycsterday morning and has not stopped
yet. Among Mr.. kvans' callers yester-
day were Mr.. J. Raikes, Mr.. NJ. Sterling,
Mr.. W. Gisscos, Mrs. Cork aud Waddy,
Mr.. Clark and Purhel from Camden,
N. j., Mr.. 8. Wright, Mr.. Vincent berry
aud o.hers.
Mr.. N. Sterling. who has been the most
successful superintendent OF b. A. NJ. e.
Sunday school, has resigned, and the
petition Is now flied by Mr.. David Jack
son. Mr.. jackson Gomez to the position
very ripe In ecclesiastical literature, aud
will no doubt keep the school IN good
condition. He Is very much admired,
and we hope viii not let the school fail
one jot or title below its present stand
ard.
Ara Hannah Nelson, although belong
ing to the mlddie-aged class, is as bright
and CHEEKY In her conversation as one OF
her youn ser associates.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-17

The twenty-ons disfranohise d citizene
OF Mill Creek hundred are paying their
taxes to Collector Kesrdon, but they
have an uphill job Of it. On Friday
evening last three of them paid and
smother paid on Saturday morsing. II
the collector had usmed an hour whom
he could be found all the men would
have paid their taxes. Those who fall to
pay will be returned to the Levy Court
To- morrow as delinquents It 10 said
that OF the committee to which this mat.
ter was referred, hr. Eliason was plain
and outspoken In favor OF giving the
men good chante 10 pay, but that he
was opposed by MIR. Wier, Mr.. jordan
concurriug with Mr.. Wler. MIR. Eiisson
has always been very fair and Impair.
tial member Of the court. 1t ia Il ough,
that Reardon will 10 run down to-day
and few more tax, Will be paid.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-17

Elaunted the skull aud cross bones, their
ensign, dehAntly At the masthead. Your
tiodern pirate, not on the high seas but
Upon the high reputation of standard
remedies, skulka uudor various dis
guises. His hoe aud corner traffic has
never to any degree Affected Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, although that standard
invigorant aud corrective has long been
the shining mark ut which his shafts
have been directed. Cheap local bitter.,
composed OF fiery unroctifed stimulants
with an infusion, or extract probably, of
some tonic Lark, are still sometimes
recommended as identical with, or SINH
lar to, or possessing virtues Kindred to
those of Americas Chosen family meli.
cine. These perish speedily, viii the
great subduer and preventive OF disease
pursues It's successful career, overcoming
malaria, dyspepsia, nervousness, kidney
troubles, constipation and rheumatic all
ments, not only on this, but on many
continents.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-17

Paul HOfey, young German, WAS ar
raigDed before Judge BAH tsis morning
charged with the larceny OF double
bsrreled breech-loading gun valued At
$50, a god watch and chain valued at
$50. and Spencer riffs valued at SIS,
from Charles Gratsinger, on Sunday.
9th Inst
The prosecutor identified the goods SIS
h's property, and testified that they were
taken from The Excelsior Brewery, where
he Is employed, yesterday Que week ago.
| The defendant was about the brewery
| that Gay, but he did not see him take
them. Last Saturday Sewell Hall called
on the witness and told him that he new
where the stolen goods were, and they
were afterwards recovered by Officer
Hershock.
The officer testified that he found the
prisoner IN Franz GingelbAch's stable,
secretcd under some straw, aud that he
told him where lie had hidden the waite h
Ia the stable. He also told the witness
that the Runs were at mans house in
Suyerbrook, where they were aferH ards
recovered.
sewell ilsll, colored, was also placed
in the deck. and the prisoner said that
lie had induced him to steal the goods.
He tod him that he knew where ht
could get $50 for them.
Thia WIS denied by Hall, who said tina,
| the first he knew OF the goods being
stolen was last Friday afternoon. when
the prisoner came and showed him tn,
, watch. lie then, Hall alleges, told hin
all about the THEFT, and he informed tn
owner OF the goods 1t was, however
shown that when Hall went to Gratis n
ger he demanded $40 for the In for u alton
and this fact, combined with the state
ment OF the prisoner regarding his com
plcity in the theft, caused the Judge l.
hold him in 500 bail Tor y further hear
ing this evening.
Hofey was committed In default {
$500 bail for bis appearance at court.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-17
THIRD EDITION



One Of the GREATEST attractions ever
efsrsd 70 Wilaiaeton plsy-gosrs will be
Mis- Ullls Akerstrom, who makes her
1rst appearance IL this city ct the Opcra
Hoass tonight The play viii be
"Annstts, ths Dancing Girl also new
- Har play-goesA Il Roes without say
1ng that the theatrs will 10 crowded, for
4evsr hes more clever and winsome
1lftls Actreas trod the boards than 10 Mas
AkerstrOm. Never 10 the history Of the
Now York stage has there bssn an
actress who caused such o Juror ~ did
shs upon her first appearance In that
city. at the Star Theatre. some months
back. She At once cAptivated her audi.
ence BY tho grace, naivetts aud sincerity
Of her acting, while the critics OF the
great dailios wrote column altar column
10 her praise.
Her dancing is the poetry Of motion,
end arouses the widest enthusiasl N
wherever shs 10 seen. Her recitation,
s'root yer horn II you don't sell CLAM
has made big hit. Mtss Akerstrom's
part In annette, the Dancing Girl" 10
ope which allows Of full scope Of her
peculiar talents Unlike most stars, Niss
Akersirom has surrounded herself by .
company Of players second to none ON
the road. Therefore the performances
given by this admirable company will be
the most enjoyable seen here this season.
No one should miss seeing Miss Aker-
strom, rs they will thus be enabled to SEQ
ono or the greatest and m at versatile
actresses upon the stage to-day. The
play for Tuesday evening will be the sue
ccssful comedy .drama, ''Renah, the
Gipsy Girl, while ON Wednesday even
Ing and at matinee Misc Aksrstrom's now
play. "Tho Little Busy Body" viii be
given. All OF these plays are new to
Wilmington theatre gosrs aud will there
lore demand hearing.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-17

A meeting OF Delaware Society Sons of
the American Revolutiop, will be held In
the parors OF The Clayton House, this even
ing, at O'clock, which will be presided
over by ex-secretary BAyard. All per-
sons who are descendants OF reyo,u-
iiopAry pircnt., either on their father 9
or muthtt's sids are earnestly requested
to be present. great many citizens OF
Wilmineton are the soGs of patriot
Rrand'athers and grandmothers or great
grand'athers and great grandmothers.
All such are requested to come and join
this society. The objecis OF the suoiety
viii lie iuiiy explained this evening.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-17
KENNARD { CO.,
623 Market St.

Everyday articles that are
worthy Of careful invessigs-
ton.
AT the Linen Counter
will b found some great
values. A lot Of All Linen
Huck Towels at &C each.
A fine, large and excellent
Huck Towel ct ale, worth
SIC.
A fine quality Damask
Napkins At SLIGO, regular
s. quality. A Halt Bleach.
ed Table Linen. 81 inches
wide, at 3oc. regular soc
quality, and a Full Bleached
Damask Table Linen at SOC,
worth $I.a5.
These, with our large reg
ular stock Of Linens, makes
this counter exceedingly in
teresting to buyers.
$50 more OF those elegant
Saline Corsets in Blue, Pink
and Old Gold at 800. Gut
very much the style Of the
French @. P. Corset, and
worth 75c per pair.
LOCO yards OF fine Me-
dunn and Heavy Hand Made
Torchon Lace at Sc for all
widths.
Superb line Of New Ham.
burg Edglngs and 1nsertings
at low prices.
HOSE
A line Of Mems Unbleacb.
ed Halt Hose at &c, regular
l23c goods. Not many Of
them, and the only lot NC
shall have at this price.
See our New Hosiery fol
Ladies' and Children ane
Men.
CoRsETs-
A splendid Saline Corset
French cut, worth Toe, q
800. No more after thi,
lot. Colors-Pink, Blue ant
Old Gold.
A lot OF fine quality AL
Linen Fancy Border Hand.
kerchiets at 123c; forme,
price. 25. An Embroidered
White Hemstitched Hand,
kerchiei, all linen. at l9c
These two lots Of Handker.
chiefs are worth your specia
notice.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-17

NOT1CE.-l, MARGARET MESSING,
IN the owner ofth house situated
at 800 West Fifth street, in tho
Third Ward of the city OF Whining
ton, county Of New Castle and State of
Delaware, in compliance with the re-
quiremcnts OF the acts of thu General
Assembly in snch case made and pro-
yided, do hereby give notice that shall
apply In writing to the Court of General
Sessions of the Peace and jail Delivery
of tho State of Delaware, In and for New
Castle county, on Monday, the 18th day
of May, A. ID. 1870, being the next
term of said court, for license for said
house as IN inn Or tavern, for the sale
therein of Intoxicating liquors in less
quantities than one quart, to DO drunk
on the premises, and the following re-
specialize citizens OF said ward recon.
mend the said application, viz:
j + Theodore Fuekel Martin Moleney
Charles lIallam Sc Legan
ID Y Leary Daniel Mater
ALBERT Ducher Geo Stearett
u W Lynch Levi A Bertolette
Abberger Edward Witsll
i Frazer John II, Weaver
Jas Zeigler J. Warren Ellis
James nj German Frank Zimmerman
James ID Griffin Daniel W. Mullin
John kicnle Louis Hammer
james Clark Henry Newman
Theophilus Davis
3l7-3t MARGARET MESSING.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-17
. HAS CURED HUNDREDS OF
3d. CASES OF SKIN CANCER.

Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
zee. SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-17


|. ~ Saturdays sessioa = he Phlladsl-
pAiA Conference Of the Methodist Episoo-
pal Church, In Rottsvills, Pa, the quss-
ton Of increasing the lay representation
70 the general conference was tAken up,
and aftsF . general diseussion Of TIE
subject the proposition 70 Increase the
number Of lay delegates was defeated BY
. vote of-ysas 90, nays 10l. The ques-
ton came up on IN order sent TO the
annual conference BY the general confer
eacs Of 1883, askipg for vote on . pre-
position that the lay delegates 70 the con-
ference should equal the clerical dele
Of power IN making the laws Of the
church, - they can call for . vote by
orders. and By dissenting from the
preachers can veto any proposed action
Of the conference.