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

In compliance with law notice Is hereby
given that W. Z. Banister, living three
miles west of San Saba town, has taken
up and estrayed before T. G. Griffin, JUS
tice of precinct No l, san Saba county,
Texas, certain bay mare, 10 hands high,
branded inverted with bar through IT,
Appraised at fifty dollars by U. 7. Cham
berlain and A. d Robbins. Estray am
davit, appraisement and bond hleq III IN
this office the 10th day OF June tcsV'
Witness my signature and seal oil olice'
this the llth day of June, l9yO;
A. DUGGAN,
County Clerk San Saba, Co.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-27

W W Moore, Of the Grand Opera
House, Dies Moincs, is an early settler in
that part Of Iowa, and has had great
deal Of experience IN his time. He says:
AT various times / have had acute at
taeks Of bilious collie and violent pains in
the stomach, and found nothing .haf gave
ne relief like Chamberlan's Collie, Chole-
IA and Diarrhoea Kennedy, Every per
son, he says; "should have a bottle
For sale by J. n. Eddins & Co
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-27

j. n. Eddins Il Co, the druggist, wish to
remind their patrons that it is danger
GUS policy to wait until taken sick before
buying a bottle of Chamberlain's collie,
cholera and diarrhoea Remedy. Every
family should be provided with some reli-
able remedy for bowel complaints, ready
fer immediate use, whenever required,
during the summer months, and this REM
edy is unquestionably far superior to any
other. 1t can always be depended upon,
and is safe and pleasant to take. 1t is put
mp in ~ aud 30 cent bottles.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-27

The Nonotuck silk company generates
power from u water wheel at its lowest
mill in Leeds, Mass, then turns it into
electricity, conveys it to the new mill
thirty rods above, where II is converted
into motion by means of dynamo, and
thus does the work of a sixty-fiye-horse-
power engine.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-27
InlIuence Of Reading.

l call to mind two families I
used to know living in the same
neighborhood, says a correspond
ent of the Country gentlemen. In
the first there were two boys
bright intelligent fellows. On the
table at their home was always
found the best magazines, as well
as agricultural, relig-
ious and home news always at
hand. In fine other family there
were about four boys of about the
time Of which I write not a single
newspaper was taken, though af-
forwards l learned that the father
of these boys took one local paper,
which boy of intelligence would
CLEAN in a brief time. Let US see
as to the failure Of the two fami-
lies. Of the first two the elder
be came a brilliant scholar, was
ordained to the ministry and sent
as a foreign missionary. Return
ing on account of i'll health, he to-
day stands high among those who
have been call to proclaim the
gospel tidings TO a sin-eursed
world. The younger of the two
remains upon the fsrn, ees1fort
to his mother, and was a ssfe sap-
port to his grandparents In their
declining years. OF thefarnily of
four hovs the eldest -rescLel- the
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-27
RncIlen,s .rnicn saHre.

The Best Salye ia the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains.
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, aud posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required It
j. guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction
ormoneg relunsal. Price % cts per box
For sale By ). N ains 3 Co., Aug. l., IS
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-27

anu hdBaAIIIes IVuuu III UIle nOInt
and the total want of them in the
other, had much to do with bring
ing about these results? Times
may be hard, but rather than thus
rob our children of the benefits to
be derived from choice literature
in the home, let us wear cheaper
clothing, live more plainly, and if
need be, do without some of the
Injuries to Which we have been
accustomed.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-27

A bill Pboen introduced in
the United States senate "to au-
thorize the secretary of war to
cause to be Investigated and to
provide for payment of all claims
for use and occupation of church,
college and school buildings by
the United States military author
ities~during the late war. Pay
ment shalr4e made also for all
such buildings destroyed during
their occupation by United States
troops"
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-27
ADYERrIsIYG RATES.

TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS, sl.0o per
eli for first insertion, and 50 eeris per
ch for each subsequent insertion.
Local. NOTICES, 10 cents per line each
sertion. bat no local notice will be IN
sted for less than so cents each insertion
20 SrEcIAL CONTRACTS, to cover one
ear, can be made with the proprietor at
liberal discount on above local rates.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-27

II
again on July u:
the immigration meeting
ed at the city Of Ballinger, Tex,
June the 18th, A. S. Reed of Bal
niger, presiding officer, Charles
e. Potter Of San Angelo, secreta-
~, the following resolutions were
adopted, to-wit:
Resolved, l, That it Is the sense
Of this meeting that the counties
Of San Saba, Brown, Coleman,
Runnells, Coke, Tom Green,
Glasscock, Irion, Menard, Concho,
and McCulloch cooperate in All
immigration movement.
2 To this end we recommend
that each of the said counties
that has not already done so, or
ganize an immigration society or
progressive committee or board of
trade, with membership fee and
monthly dues.
3. That each of said organiza-
tions make collections Of the pro-
ducts of their counties and dis
play them in a suitable room in
their respective country towns
selected for that purpose.
/ That each Of said counties
send delegates to a meeting to be
held at Bailinger on Saturday, the
18th day of July next, for the
purpose Of organizing district
immigration society.
5 That said district immigra-
ton society, when organized, ap-
point delegates to wait on the
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe rail
way company and the Fort Worth
and Rio Grande railway company
and secure from them the best i'm
migration rates possible and CO.
operation in preparing and dis
tributing literature and in main
tanning permanent headquarters
for said district association at Dali
las or Fort Worth.
6. That said district association
also appoint a committee to confer
with Fort Worth and Dallas with
reference to securing headquar-
tiers IN one or the other Of said
cities.
7. That at said district head
quarters there be kept an exhibit
of the products Of the various
counties composing the aforesaid
association, arranged in groups Of
the various products, credited to
the county and party furnishing
I 'aI's'
na' sne iileia,uie Ae'' d.
sa.1 Heao.l Dar's.s De aesc ''i'e o.
saiu en'lre ols'pic' unaer one
name.
J. Ina. we suggest as a OASIS Ior
raising 'ne necessary iunls 10
support saia organization that
Dlo@h' coleman, hunneiis; LON
a.,l. go % Z. =
60 - r.
lool ,.o,t- ,.,I,,I, :. a al. =.
Ag,.-ssT m = ,I...s
-each. SIS Der month.
10. That IN the meeting 70 be
held to perfect the said orainiza-
ton each county named be entitled
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-27

Not long ago little girl in a
Christian family died. She was
only six years old. About year
before her death she had a small
writting-desk given to her. After
she died her mother unlocked the
desk and found this writing.
''The minute 1 wake up in the
morning l viii think OF God"
q viii mind my father and
mother always.
81 will try and have my lessons
perfect.
81 will try to be kind and not
get cross. -
Il want to behsze
child.
What comfort
parents to find sudh
little desk.
But there are some things hid.
den away in children's trunks and
desks which would be no comfort
L
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-27

IN auction at one OF
y auction houses re-
plain, sad-faced woman
calico gown, stood in a
ctJ Abeud-voiced auction
E to a lot of plain
Worn furniture. 1t
% the plain woman,
6 sold to satisfy the
it One by ore
were sold-the old
= one, the easy rocker to
p. and a bedstead to a
sal s5s sassOnesr hauled
bat si5s sieh.shair. 1t was
|ela iekei and as the auc-
lieaess ssa it Up everybody
laug5ss .everybedy excepting the
pale, woman. A tear trick
LED nsr cheek. The auction
eel <nd somehow a lump
sed come up in his throat,
"A voice grew soft. He
fed little high-chair at
bow it had once filed
his Ii sunshine.
i mpty now. The baby
lad two little hands that
WEI out to greet papa"
fig kchair were gone
I'd fw the pale-faced
VIZ look, and knew
what t sht, knew that in her
eye the Vile rickety high-chair
was mo5aSreciOus than if it had
been maHSof gold and studded
with diamonds In imagination
he could see ihe little dimpled
cherub which / once held, could
see the chubby little fists grasp
ing the tin ratth box, and pound
ing the chair full of hicks, could
see the little feetwhich had rub
bed the paint of the legs, could
hear the growing and laughing in
glee, and now the little high
chair was empty.
He knew there vas an aching
void in the pale-faced woman's
heart; there was in his own.
Somehow the day may come and
90, but yol never get over it.
There is nc one to dress in the
morning,no one to put to bed at
night.
'Don' laugh said the auction
eer, sottl., as somebody taeetlous-
ly oferedten cents; many of you
have httls empty high-chairs at
home which money would not
tempt 20, to part with" Then
handed tie clerk bill ont of his
own poclat and remarked, "Sold
to the lazy right there" and as
the pale-hced woman walked out
with the title high-chair clasped
in hers arms, and tears
streamingdown her cheeks, the
crowd stod back respectfully, and
there wasR suspicious moisture
in the eye the man who had
bid ten nts.-Detroit Free
Press.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-27

An interesting study has been lately
made by Herr Tarchenoff Of electric cur
rents in the skin from mental excitation.
Unpo.arizable clay electrodes, connected
with a delicate galEanon1st el-Asp
-roS~
piled to various pdTts-li1nds, fingers,
feet, toes, nose. ear and back, and, after
compensation Of any currents which oc-
CURED during rest, the effects of mental
stimulation were noted. Light tickling
with a brush causes, after a few seconds
period of latency, q gradually increasing
strong DETECTION. Hot water has a like
effect, cold or the pain from a needle
prick a less. Sound, light, taste and
smell stimuli act similarly. If the eyes
have been closed some time, mere open
ing OF them causes a considerable deflec-
ton from the skin of the hand. II is re-
markable that these skin currents alM
arise when the sensqtions are
imagined. Mental effort prz
rents varying with its an +
son is in tense expec1
eter mirror makes ii
In all the eXperiHsSI
ing the electrofss :. ~ .11sDieh
sweat glands.-Electrician.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-27

precautions of the Importance of a
well founded and well kept road,
We build cities in night and Of
ten allow them to fall into unnec-
essary decay because of our neg
lect of the channels through
which they must draw their social
and commercial life. Industries
fail and banks run to the edge of
dissolution because traffic is delay
ed by the roads and collections
can not be properly effected;
while crops rot on fruitful fields
because the harvest can not be
brought to market There is but
one remedy-we must "mend our
ways" in a double sense-we must
have thoroughfares that can be
travelled over in one season of the
year as easily as another. -Ameri-
can Banker,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-27


Tom Bell, as he walked off to the
playground.
ishtsl-those everlast-
: 1: :. :. 6: :"
III was a trial to all his friends
on account of these same rights. -
He was always on the lookout to
see that he received his full share
of everything that was going. He
was very quick TO see a slight
SO quick, indeed, that he could Of
ten see one where none was in
tended.
OF course he was not popular
boy. How could he be. He kept
himself at the front all the time.
The boys had to keep sharp
watch to see that Toms feelings
were not hurt, and it was a weight
on their minds, you may BE sure.
And then in spite of all their care,
he was always feeling that he did
not have his rights.
Do not take Tom for a model,
boys, if You want to have friends
and go through life pleasantly.
And, girls, watch against the
selfshness which is often called
by the pretty name of Sensitive
ness"
Here is secret: the one who
thinks least of self will get the
most kind consideration from 9TH
ers, and the sure way to lose your
rights is to be always trying to get
and keep them.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-27
Public Roads.

@All roads lead to Rome" we
the saying arose from To-
cognition of the fact that highways
which led elsewhere, were so i'll
conducted, that travelling over
them arose to the dignity of an
The public thorough
fares indicate the degree of oivili-
cation and commercial progress
by counties through which
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-27

T7ll71' ~ q INC UallITe,
kLLINGER, Tex, June 20.-An
susiastic immigration conven-
FFas held here to-day, for the
lose of effecting a district OF.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-27
Ills Rights.

II viii have my rights said
Tom Bell, as he walked off to the
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-27
IMMIGRATION CONVENTION.
MOVE INAUGURATED AT B.. LIN
GER FOR THE PURPOSE eF AD-
yERTIsING THE PRODUCTS
OF THE CoLoRADo AND
CoNcHo COUNTRY

.l,oaa.nes Of The Gazette.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-06-27
get cross.

Il want to bel
child.
What a comfo1.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-21
A u.. se. '-rr..A, x.,.,.-

People may say what 1hey li<s sbout trashy novels, said a nervous little bright eyed woman the other day, but l must say they are bette' than medicine for me at times. l am. e. plenty of other women are, a natur kS worrier; that is, l am given to bor sowing trouble and looking ahead sith apprehension of disaster to come ' should have been born s man, sometimes think, and tusseled witt the world myself; but sitting at homs as do. he mother of a family. ano having to wait and watch my bus oand try to lay up something for olI old age iR bis own way, easily fall into the habit of useless worrying about the future. which tends to stimulate regret for the past, and often, an sure, makes the present unnecessarily unpleasant for -thoss around me When l used to fall inJn such a mood spirit of restless energ, would take possession of me and l would work away at my household duties far Lsyond what my strengtL warranted. My weary body would then react on my worried brain, and the result would be total collapse from which it took time and nursing to recover. But l found a remedy al .ast in silly novels. When l feel g worrying mood coming upon me now. 1 fall into reading them They keeL me from thinking, they soothe mt into unexpected maps, they require no mental effort for their comprehension they stir no strong emotion within me; in fact, a short course Of ,heu induces a sweet torpor of the brain which, while no doubt not tn be de aired in the young, or in any one as e permanent feature, has often proved of incalculable benefit to me, and a great comfort to my family. ."-Ne~ York Tribune.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-21
2. ,. Canadian History.

February 10, even more than the ist of July, is the anniversary of the birth of the political union of our Canadian neighbors- It was on this day that the British parliament passed the act for the union of upper and lower Canada. The lower province reflected the France of Louis XIV, in the undeluded character of its French mediRyalism, frightened by nothing SO much as that terribly disturbing thing which unresting people call progress, and which these peaceful Canadians allow to rush past them in is wild path quite unheeded. West ern Canada, on the contrary, a wilderness, ii tho leTasss of life filled with an eager desire to enjoy all the benefits of the com mercial activity, clamored for political change. The struggle for liberal government under a ministry respon- sible to parliament, was interrupted by the rebellion of 1887, which Lord Durham put down with the iron hand of military force. And though his exercise of dictatorial powers caused him to be dubbed Lord High Sedi tioner" by The London Times, and led to his recall, the ministry and parliar ment were forced to substantially adopt his plan for the legislative unior of the two provinces, plan of which the ultimate result was the British North American act of 1867 and the establishment of the Dominion of Canada. But the unfortunate creator of new empire sunk under the load of opfrobrium which his enemies cast upon him, and died on July g, ls4I of chagrin and disappointment-Phn adelphia Times.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-21
BIrSls' Neat soap,

Chinese birds pess soup Is s taste less. geiatinous compound, according to the palate of western nations. These nests are most plentiful in Brit Hh North Borueo, where they are found in caves. They are made from a soft fungoid growth that incrusts .as limestone in all damp places; it grows about an inch thick, outside dark brown, inside white. It is taken by ths bird in its mouth and drawn out in a ilament backward and forward ike caterpillar weaving his cocoon These birds" are bats and swifts. The nests are gathered by candle light st the dizzy height of several hundred feet; these caves have been worked for seven generations, without any apparent diminution, though three crops are gathered in a ye~r.--Good housekeeping.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-21
How to Enjoy s Cigarette.

Cheap, hand made cigarettes form e delicious smoke, particularly if while you are enjoying them yct. Net your mind dwell in a pleasant rcve.$e on their origin. To one who knows, this daily luxury of the cabman and waiter Is redolent with associations, for whence have been gathered the ma terialsl There is a three volume novel in every cigarette. What splendid exercise in imagination it is to figure i'll ones mind who the smokers were who contributed each a cigar end, CT the remains of a cigarette, or the eDptyingS of pipe for tine gsmin to dry and lizzle till it was ready to be e cigarette again. Youth, beauty, fash ion, old age, vice and virtue may all have smoked she tobacco in its earlier form. IL must be highly pleasing to construct a group of shadowy smokers for acquaintainces.-Lond Globe
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-21
rnsolenee Rehuk.si.

At table in restaurant diner said to another on the opposite aide of .he table, 'I beg pardon, sir, but will you kindly pass me the salt cellarT
 ''Humph r said the other insolentiy. Do you take me for the 9aiterf
 The first diner made no reply, but calmly called, "WaiterPn
 The waiter came up, lowing, and asked him what he desired
 Nothing" said the gentleman, except to apologize to you. IL seems that l took tkis man fer you "-Xeuths Companion
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-21

Standing. with reluctant feet,
 Where the brook sDd river meet
 womanhooo and childhood reefI- is type of thousands of young xsrls vh, ars emerging from the cbrysslis sage of then eItstenee. as they enter upon their '-ta<nf-' Nervous, excftsble. irritable, stirred by strange. unkncveble forces within them each a mystery unto herself. OUT girls Deec the tendcrcst care. the most loving, patient oversight and the aid of Dr. Piefce's Fsvorits Prescription. to safely carry them thrcuak this critical period. during which. in tos many lives, alas. are sown ths sesds of dis dressing forms of dtseeses peculiar to ths female sex- But this boon 70 womznkine will prevent au such diseases, CT cure them If they have already seized a victim. Woman owes t 10 herself. to her family. and to her social station. to bs well and strong. Let her thea not neglect the sure means Of cure. ~ Faycrfte Prescription is a legitimate medt cine. carefaiy compounded by an experienced and skiiiful physician. and adapted te womens deilcste organization IL is purely vegetable in its composition and perfectly harmless in Hs effects in any coud1fion of the system. Sold 6y druxsfstss t1l0o. or six bottles for 3soo
 Ospyrisht. lss. by WORLDS DIS. kED. Asz,x.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-21
A special meeting Of the mayor and

,.,rfn .a .ag.,.l wa hell last nirF N au-i0es- O. inparl. nce War 'Ea'f acte,i beside she sisp. ta- en i""kIr .- toward ,he repair oi the fire ping box es, whrch are to be repaired by th' lowest bidder. This idea is wise one The PRosPEcTOR would suggest to thu new council that 1t might go steI farther and let the advertising out bN contract also, as is done in other eitir- and in all counties, and in the Terri tory. It would be much cheaper an' more satisfactory to the taxpayers wh' pay for it.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-21
4 Horse That Ch~ws TeA.seo.

There is a heavy draught horse at one of the quarries in Westerly, that has been driven for a number Of years by the same mana native of the Emerald Isle. And it is a fact that tue worthy animal will not draw a load in the morning until he has had 2 chew of tobacco His appetite being Gatisfed, he Is of like a wholesale breeze. e.-Proyidencs Journal.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-21

THE p.ice of silver is A natural re- suit of the panic all over the cas- Stocks of the gil'-edged kind are IT. the swim with silver. It will all t' over soon and prices will rise.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-21

=-. Doslsou lLewis CarrolD asked a nttIe girl on the seashore one day if she had read Alice in Wonderland The child an, swered, ''Yes," and after pause sad she ~as very sorry to hear that tho man who had written the book was mad She had heard the clergyman tell her mamma SO. Next day Ar. Dodson sent bis nisinformed admirer special copy Of Alice, with the authors cOupSzrs-'-
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-21

God rev Sykes and Chas. NcLsi left the Needles the other day m
 boat twenty feet long to circumnavl- gate ihs glohe. They go down 'h- Colora io into The Pacific and expec. to retsrn to san Francisco in lSs2.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-21

HIS census department reports that interest charges in the terIitoriss have decreased from an average of l5.S2 il
 80 to I O8 in go. An Arizonan viii not swallow this assertion.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-21

THE San Francisco Chronicle run. a column and a half advertisement for the Louisiana Lottery Co. It l. '' daring piece of independence directly in violation of the anti-lottery law. Perhaps Wannamaker doesn't tackl the big dailies We Will see
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-21
A s.sianchoIr Change.

Tourist-WEat great changes tin1s 7or!ss lere in the wcstl 4 few ycarz go this region was peopled by reds without white.
 Kansas Rustler-An' sence the lrought it's ben mostly whites with out a red 0, tims works heap O changes --Munsey's Weekly.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-21

The WEEKLY PRosFECTOR was issue6 last night. Send for A sample copy Contains all the news of the week. Only $4 per annum.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-21

St Louis has got hold of man who has stolen twenty-eight horses n six months, and he is not only & years of age, but lame, near sighted and suffering from asthma
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-21

The people of Por.land, Ore, ar. taking steps to induce the legislature so establish vast park in tine Cascade mountains. IL Is designed 10 have the park include Mount Hood and Crater lake, which would make it forinid able rival of Yellowstone park
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-21

500 colonists left Kansas last weeE to settle in Lower California
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-21
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER

Fresh Ranch Butter from the ranch O q White stwolcott's Cash Store ST'
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-11-21

Mohave county gives Smith eleven majority by the official count.