davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-27
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Sweeping heavy carpets with salt will
exterminate moths.
A red hot iron passed over old putty
viii soften it so it can be easily removed.
Kitchen sinks or other house drains
should be flooded every week with boil
ing water.
oilcloths will last longer if one or two
layers of wadded carpet lining are laid
under them.
If fried cakes arc made of brown sugar
they will keep moist longer than with
any other kind.
II the cover of . fruit jsr esuno, be
easily removed, inscfs i fsl minute or
two in hot water.
Keep small, opes b4x el ueela7kea
lime standing in The pI.s.E5, a;idsit win
Keep the ar pure. ,;s.s,..s.<s
Scalding water shoslld
into dishes which have
It has been removed by c3
The light in sleeping
never fall directly on the e { :.
the rooms be either too dad
Buckets and all wooda
use, as we'll as WASN'T $
turned bottom side up,
ing.
A case of common 4
that can be removed and
sionally, viii keep msttre
time. T
The toughest fowl can be
if put in cold water, plen
cooked very slowly from
hours.
It iszaid that if the hand
on a stick Of celery after PEI
the dlsagreeabIe smell will =
moved.
Kerosene poured on red
bound on the throat will
sore throat. It viii also
cure ohilblains.
Strong murf.tic -
cloth and the spos
with water is reed = T.;
ink stains from boar
hub black ,yalE
wood finished in Oh
moisteEed With keros
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-27

Crrrants and gooseberries need one
good trimming out annually, cutting out
old wood and thinning the new
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-27
DATEuTc No Patent. No Pay! Book fret
~ IEn = y. W. Fitzgerald & 90. Wash. D.
AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL

CONSULT DIR. LOBB. 800 North Fifteenth
street, Philadelphia. Twenty years experience
IN special diseases cures the OF Nervous
Complaints, Blood Poisoning. Blotches, Erlptlons
Piles, Catarrh. Ulcers, Sores Impaired Memory
Dependency Dinness OF Vision, Lung, Liver
Stomach, Kidney ,Bright's Dlsease; confidential
lE-Cal or write for question list and book.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-27

FITS stopped free by DIR. KLINE's GREAT
NERVE REsToRER- No Fits after first days
use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and s. trial
bottle free. DR.. Kline, 93l Arch ST., Phila., Pa.
Old smokers prefer ..Tansilrs Punch
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-27

consecrated. And that makes Lady dunt-
ington's immortal rhythm most apposite:
When Thou. my righteous Judge, shalt come
To take Thy ransomed people home,
Shall among them stand?
Shall such worthless worm as I.
Who sometimes am afraid to die.
Be found st Thy right hand'
Among Thy saints let me be found.
Whene'er tn archsngels trump shall sound;
To see Thy smiling face;
Then loudest of the thrOng Ill sing
While heavens resembling arches ring
- With shouts of sovereign grace.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-27
!. EYEE-PREsENT sAYInR.

=
IS ~ you Away, even unto the
Is -, said the Master, in the
I'd the cloud ce.ved Him out of
: y Of His grieying disciples The
Sc has been ever since in daily process
iilment. To hundreds and thousands
is dear children and servants Jesus is
yh6re ea,ly present every dav than he could
] be were He in the fiesh, domiciled in some
Agreat city or palace of the world, or dwelling
in some temple flaming with precious stones
kpr gold.
n "a is rot difficult TO understand. 1t lisa
Dur conscious experience, and it is
He'd by experiences in and upon the
atmOspheres and planes of human
fdshins. Often human friend is as
PRESENT with us in absence, by memory, by
letters, and by the potential influence OF
his character. as are those who sit with us at
the family table
Let us try to realize in the coming year
more wildly than ever the presence of the
Lord.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-27
hIGIOUS READING.

ALL THINGS NEW.
sws that sit at the hearts sealed
q sentinels grim and sad,
on: In the night-damp, weary and
: Nate,
King with a gift divinely great.
rs waiting to make us glad.
Sssrs that hang like q changing cloud
~ sunless day;
$ ems that keep the spirit bowed,
k1gs that rankle and clamor loud,
q pass like dream away.
y world without ald the world within
Ole maieth the old things new;
Re touch Of sorrow. the stair of sin,
fee from the gate when the King
comes in,
yom the chill nights damp and dew.
w the heavens the sweet stars shine,
18th new blossoms spring.
~ life lost in the life divine,
II will be mine, my viii be thine"
he song which the new hearts sing.
Harry Lore Dickinson, ia Union Signal.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-27

kow many hearts will respond to the fol-
fowing simple words of DIR. J. R. Macduffl
4They are taken from q little volume of his
Z 4 led Ripples IN The TeiiighE
Mes, you may do without your Bibles in
~ heyday Of prosperity; when the sun
,1iSpes, and the birds sing, and not breath
IS the surface of your summer sea- YO~
- then possibly afford to rest satisfied
it'll barren theoretic views, or the chill of
Aeptic creed-to regard the Sacred 0racles
Ae efiea- record 81 9. by.gone economy
:. me writings of
world. But
and the wind
s. ~ IS E i 81 pf trial is let
=. III without these
pfiv can hush ie soriows, and satisfy
yearnings of the crushed and brokei
as that Book of books has done.
=. no other panacea is of any avail, il
It courage into fainting hearts, and
ii a into troubled hearts, and hope into
Earring hearts. Greece and Romei
Srs-s.s, Cicero and Plato You have we
sw, served US heirs to many golden
kSjffs-oeautifnl fantasies which read
Iingiy in the sunshine, lulled by the
3 les of the brook and the music of the
xe-life all ecstasy and rapture.
for the soul which, in its hour of
isolation, Graves for realities. COM
~. he to the Psalms of David and the
les of Isaah-above all, to the living,
LIZ balm words of Him who said,
Come unto me all We that labor, and are
heavy laden, and l will give you rest"
Every other world oracle is a Deiphic one.
q is either dumb, or its utterancss are per
eXing. dubious, misleading. But Thy
Ssonies are very sure" ''The Word OF
q is tried "This is my comfort in
4ction, for thy Word hath quick
tF Road. read the Bible. :" said
Ifmim Wilberforce ON his death-bed
through all my perplexities and distresses
FER read any other book, and l never
lie want Of anv othe !"
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-27

Sir NOueLS Free, sent By Cragin q Co.. Phlla
Pa, 10 any one in U. :. or Canada post paid,
wrappers. Seelist Of novels on circulars around
each bar. This soap for sale by all grocers.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-27
WEBSTER'S
UNABRIDGED
ANCIENT EDITION.

A so-caIled Webster's Unabridged
Dictionary" is being offered to the public
at very lowprice. The body of the book,
from A to 2, is cheap reprint, PAGE for
page, Of the edition Of la47, which was in
its day, a valuable book, but in the pro-
Qress Of language for over FORTY YEARS,
has been completely superseded. II is
now reproduced, broken type, errors and
all, by photo Autograph process, is printed
on cheap paper and flimsiIy bound. A
brief comparison, page by page, between
the reprint and the latest and ENLARGED
edition, will chow the great superiority
of the latter. These reprints are as out
Of date az a last years almanac. No hon.
orable dealer will allow the buyer of such
to suppose that he is getting the Webster
which to-day is accepted as the Standard
and THE BEST, every copy Of which
bears our imprint as given below.
"a II persons who have been induced to
purchase the Ancient Edition" by any
misrepresentation will advise Us Of the
facts, we will undertake to see that the
seller is punished as he deserves.
G. & G.. MERRIAM & co.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-27

Mabel-"Mamma dear, in what waEs.su
not like most people?''
Mamma-'1 am sure l cannot
-fffrsS.S7 :.@t7 ~. . -
Mable--rs--csl--l.-se most Iedf4. :. '1'. !
new things best, and the other di9,
you said, when 1 fell and hurt ms =,
DR.. Tobias Venetian Eminent was - L
old remedy. that your mamma alwSSs
used it when you were little girl for aches
and pains, and l think it is just SPLEEN
d id, TOO. don't care how old it is, cause my
knee is all well again.
All druggists sell it
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-27

Fifteen Contestants clad 10 n

Fifteen contestants clad To- shs may
Armed with good stee. and in battle array,
Striving for lucre, as brave Knights OF old
Strove for their honOrs and medals Of gold.
Driving each shining pen over the paper.
Seeking TO sound, as the most proper caper.
The praises of remedies known the world
over
From Paris to Calais, from Calais to Dover;
But each Knight vainly striyes-language fails
in description
OF the. manifold virtues Of ''Favorite Prescrip-
ton
When i'll or depressed with that dragging
down" feeling, consequent upon weakness, suf-
the many ills common to the weaker sex. take
DR.. Pierce's Prescription, which is guaranteed
To give satisfaction or price sd returned. See
printed guarantee on bottle-wrapper.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets-gently laxative or ac-
lively cathartic according 10 dose % cents
NEW YORK CITY consume, s,360OJO eggs
daily during Lent
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-27

WASHINGTON, D. C. is 10 have a pneumatic
streetrailwaya mile and kalf long.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-27


are TO US more graceful than any willow by
the waters. Can you think Of anything more
beautiful than the temperance of those
from whom we have been parted | do not
care which way the tree falls in the blast OF
the judgment hurricane, or if the plowshare
that day shall turn under the last rose leaf
and the last China aster, if out of the broken
sod shall come the bodies Of our loved ones
not damaged, but irradiated
The idea of the resurrection gets easier to
understand as hear the phonograph unrolI
some voice that talked into it or sung into IL
a wear AGO inst before ON friends decease.
hou turn the wire and then come forth tls
very tones, the very accentuation, the very
cough, the very song of the person that
breathei into it once, but is now departed. If
a man can do that, cannot Almighty God
without half trying return the voice Of your
departedg And If he can return the voice
why not the lips and the tongue and the
throat that fashioned the voice. And
If the lips and the tongue and the
throat, why not then the brain that sug-
gested the wordss And il the brain. wby not
the nerves of which the brain is the head
quarters? And If he can return the nerves
why not the muscles which are less in,
geniousl And if the muscles, why not the
bones that are less wonderful And if the
voice and the brain and the muscles and the
bones, why not the entire bodyg If man can
10 the monograph, God can do the resurrec-
ton. win it be the same body that in the
last day shall be reanimatedg Yes but in
fnitely improved.
our bodies change every seven years, and
yet, in one sense, il is the same body. Onmy
wrist and the second finger of my right hand
there is a scar. / made that at twelve years
of age, when, disguised at the presence Of
two warts, l took red hot iron and burned
them of, and burned them out, Since then
my body has changed at least a half dozen
times, but those scars prove It is the same
body And we never lose our Identity. II
Con can and does sometimes rebuild a
man five, six, ten times, in this world,
IS it mysterious that Hscau rebuild him once
more, and that in the resurrection2 II He |
AN do it ten times, | think He can do it |
eleven times Then look at the seventeen |
year locusts. For seventeen years gone at |
he end Of seventeen years they appear. and ;
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-27

him get away. Surely sixty<1 -
ought to be able to keep one
blessed be God He did get away.
dis resurrection Mary Magdalene s.
Cleopas saw Him. Ten disciple
upper room at Jerusalem saw Hid
mountain the eleven saw Him Five4
at once saw Him. Professor Ernest
who did not see Him. will excuse us
ing the testimony of the five hundre
eighty who did see Him. Yes, yes;
away And that makes me sure thar
parted loved ones and we ourselves
away. Freed Himself from tn
clod, he is not going to leave us
in the lurch.
There viii be no door knob on Il
our family sepulchre for we cal
out, of ourselves; but there is a door
the outside, and that jesus shall lay
and opening, will say: Good mornin
have slept long enough Arisel Arise
then what futter OF wings and what
OF rekindled eyes, and what gladso T.
ing across the family lot. with
Father, is that youy' @MothsI
your MY darling, is that YOU
you all have changed The cod
the Group gone, the consumptioN
the paralysis gone, the weariness gosd
Come, let US ascend together. The Ode
ones first, the younger ones nextl Quicl
now, get into linei The skyward processio
has already started Steer now d shef arr
bankment of Cloud foe fha nearest lI.fc.
And as we ascend, on oF,s sd 10 saf.h nj
smaller until it Is 11 ri - IAN 4 81. q
and smaller until It IS 10 Iai'zsf |sht..f \ bal
ace, and smaller unsi + S 10 f.lan {
ship, and smaller untli * no IaI'f. than
wheel, and smaller Until Il IS no lAr fhni
a speck.
Farewell. dissolving earthl But "a rs
other side, as we rise heaven at first stiis.as|
no larger than your hand And naafa i
LOOKS IKE cnarlou, ana nearer IL OK, ms
a throne, and nearer it looks like a SIR. .d.l'I
nearer it looks like sun, and ne trer ft lll 6
like universe. Hail, sceptsrs that al,ill III
ways wavel Hail, anthsms that shall Away
roll Hail, companionshiDs never again
broken. and friendships never again q part
That's what Resurrection day viii dosf6r all
the cemeteries and grayeyards from th,
Machpelah that was opened by Father Ahra'
ham In Hebron to the Machpelah YESTERDAYS
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-12
French Canada.

The province of Montreal and Quebec do not take kindly to English rule in the Dominion of Canada, and never lose an opportunity of administering a rebuke to the English who are sent from the mother country to fill positions of trust and importance. La Justice, the leading French paper of Montreal, recently de- manded that the successor to Sir Fred erick Middleton as commander-in of the Canadian militia, be a Canadian, and added:
 "The secret of the painful checks which English generals have met here IS due to the lack of preparation and proper disposition for the important charge con- fided to them here It is we'll enough to send them here to us covered with glory, but if they pretend to come here to reign la militaire, as over a conquered peo- pie hardly yet subdued, they will always stand a chance of being sent back little set down, if not degraded, one way or an- other"
 This is hardly the language of enthusi- astic loyalty to Great Britain. Were 1t to be used in Ireland 1t would be con strued into treason and rank rebellion and the editor would stand a very good chance of making acquaintance with the inside of some one of her MaJeStys lallS. Being in Canada, however, and under diff ferent conditions, it will overlooked or treated merely as an ebullition of Gallic temper.
 It is significant, though, as showing the weak spot ill Canada's allegiance to Great Britain. The two French provinces would willingly separate from England to-mor- row, but that it would not be expedient for them to do so Their relations with the other provinces of the dominion ren- der it impracticable for them to set up an independent government, and they are not yet ready to go to the extreme length of proposing annexation to the United States. But when the time does come, as it will, that the annexation sentiment receives a new impetus in Canada, Mon treal and Quebec will certainly throw all their weight in favor of the scheme, fol they cordially detest Great Britain and are favorably inclined toward the United States They contain the germ of a peaceful revolution which will eventually bring the whole of Canada under the American flags. F. Chronicle.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-12
Money In Walnuts.

There is large profit in growing Eng fish walnuts in Southern California for the person who can wait few years long CT for the first good crop of nuts than for the first crop of fruit. The experience of over thirty of the older farmers in the vicinity of Downey, i'll this county, Is that bearing English walnut grove pays as well If not better as any investment in the country A rich and experienced Illinois farmer, who spent the winter here, told us that by comparison of prices, cost of labor and marketing and return from crops, he found that one acre of bearing walnut trees in this county pays little better than 44 acres of the best wheat land in central Illinois, and that there Is one-fifth the chance of loss of a crop of walnuts there Is in wheat. MT. o. F. Parsons, the oldest walnut grower at Downey, has given us some facts about the culture of the nut grove of 800 trees l planted 2S to the acre, bore small crop | when eight years old, and a full crop when F years old. The average price of the nuts, for the past ten years, has been nine cents pound, and the crop has nearly always been sold to agents for Chicago commission houses weeks before the nuts were gathered. The trees have averaged 11i pOlluuS oO InS tiC6 Sdcu year since the bearing begun. None of the crops, since 1879, have yielded less than $4l3 an acre, or $392 net Two wholesale fruit houses in Chicago have already offered nine cents pound for his crop to be delivered at the Downey depot next December. Mir. Parsons informs us that he knows of IL farmers in Rivers and Downey who cleared from $310 to Ss365 an acre from English Walnuts last year. The planting Of new walnut or chards there has been particularly large this year-Pomona Progress
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-12
THE SUBSTITUTE BILL.
Provisions of the Measure Finally Agreed
 Upon.

A Washington, dispatch of July 7th, says:-The substitute adopted to-day provides that the Secretary of the Treas ury shall purchase from time to time silver bullion to the aggregate amount of 4,5O0,000 ounces, or so much thereof as may be offered, ill each month, at the market price thereof, not exceeding $1 for for 371.25 grains of pure silver, the treas- ury notes issued in payment to be re- deemable in coin and legal tender in payment of all debts, public and private, except where otherwise expressly stipulat- ed in the contract, and to be receivable for customs, taxes and all public dues.
 Upon the demand of the holder of treasury notes the Secretary shall, under such regulations as he may prescribe, redeem such notes in gold and silver coin, at his discretion, it being the established policy of the United States to maintain the two metals on a parity with each other upon the present legal ratio or at such ratio as may be provided by law.
 The Secretary of the Treasury shall each month coin 100000 ounces of the silver bullion purchased, into standard silver dollars until July l, 1891, and after that time shall coin out of silver bullion purchased as much as may be necessary to provide for the redemption of treasury notes. The present law is repealed. The last section provides for covering into the Treasury the fund held for the redemp- tion of the national bank circulation.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-12
The Union Mine.
PheuiX Gazette,


 The mining industry of this portion, of the territory seems to be on the eve of season of activity. For the last few weeks considerable attention has been paid to the Cave Creek mines and several transfers have resulted. First came the Phenix mine which Is now being worked in earnest Next the Maricopa was trans fered to an eastern company which con siders the property good one and now the Union Mine situated only 15 miles north of Phenix is to be thoroughly pros pected during the coming year.
 This mine was originally located by F. A. Shaw and J. Y. T. Smith. Last spring J. c. Rankin purchased their interest in the property and went east to place the stock on the market. Considerable in terest was awakened ill the property by MT. Rankin and now MT. Wm. Parish the former superintendent of the famous Vulture mine has leased the Union for a year, with the privilege of purchasing at the end of that time.
 Considerable development work has al ready been done on the mine, and with very satisfactory results The main shaft is 400 feet with levels which intersect four or five parallel lodges of free milling ore of high grade
 A ten stamp mill is on the ground and at present there is plenty of water to run it. Mir. Parish sent out a load of pro- visions and a number of miners from this city yesterday and means to com mence operations immediately.
 It will not be at all surprising if one oi the largest camps in southern Arizona shall be built up at this mine before MT Farish's lease expires.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-12

NEW interest in railroad matters is awakened in Phenix by proposition from the Maricopa & Phenix railroad management to build a northern connec- tion with the old Mineral Belt line which it claims to have purchased. It asks no subsidy from the people, but wants an exemption from taxation for five years. To am outsider who views with especial interest every progressive enterprise in the territory, this looks like an adroit move to checlSmate the subsidized north and south road and compass the defeat of the bill now in congress authorizing county aid The proposed road will af- ford the Salt River valley no advantages in the way of competitive transportation and the benefits to be derived would be chiefly confined to the opening of a new market for the exchange of commodities which, coming in direct competition with the California interests SO jealously foster ed by the Southern Pacific railroad, would be discriminated against to almost Q prohbitive extent. The people of Naricopa county hold Che key to uhe reil- road situation only when their subsidy bill becomes a law. They are then the masters and in position to choose which of the roads they want and to impose favorable conditions regarding its future tariffs. They can then invite the con- struction of both roads and be thereby doubly benefited. The subject should be carefully weighed before decisive action is taken or other plans abandoned, foi there is an air of mdefniteness and i'm piled promise in the new proposition that does not inspire full confidence in the sincerity of its promoters.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-07-12

ONE of the most disagreeable features of the country press is the great amount of unsightly foreign advertisements, more particularly those setting forth the won derful virtues of quack medicines. Many of them are highly objectionable in char acter and some are absolutely unfit for the columns of newspaper that goes into the family circle. THE ENTERPRISE long ago determined to rid its columns of all such membranes and as fast as the con- tracts expired and it has done so. Only one or two of the less objectionable kind now remain, and they too will be excluded in month or two, and no more will be taken upon any terms. We note with regret that the new and geographically hand some Phenix Republican is admitting medical ads of the most objectionable kind into its columns, and of character that THE ENTERPRISE would not accept at the rate of dollar an hour. It will be better for the newspapers, better for their readers and better for legitimate home trade when all the country journals combine to exclude all this class of ad- vertising from their columns.