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The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-07-31

Seminary and Conservatory At Mt. caIrol..
mi In 18th II urder zane Prest Location delight
~ leaithful easT OF access. Send for Oread, free
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-07-31
The Mn-I, Horsr.

The horse is about the most neg
lected domestic animal. says the Ma
tional Stockman. We have on the farm.
l have known farmers to say that it
was a waste OF time TO clean horse.
They would scrape the manure OF
them and work them all tlN time
Ten minutes each morning spent in
cleaning q horse will make him look a
great deal better and as if some one
owned him This winter grain is
bringing a fair price and a great many
men think they can't afford to feed the
horses grain. and think they are econ
omizing to keep the grain and sell it
for Il good price. Now ! can't see
where they are economizing, for their
stock will be skin poor all the time
and it costs more money 10 keep a
horse poor than it does to keep them
fat ! think it is cheaper to feed up
and get horses fat before spring work
commences, and thea they can Go
more work on less feed and a great
deal easier.
One great mistake is not keeping
horses warm enough in cold stables,
where the snow blows on them, with
On little bedding under them. Why
80 III mems horses look hard and
lmplain il Co.'S much 10
keep their horses? II they would il
their stables, use more bedding for
their horses and good warm blankets
on them. and n little more feed, l
think their horses would look 80 per
cent better. \ warm stable and Il
good blanket will save grain. and the
horses will have more get up TO
them. think a good feed for horses
that is cheap is to use more oil-meal-
oil-meal, corn-meal and bran mixed,
equal parts that is pound for pound,
as follows:
100 pounds OIL meal ...-...-...........Sl. 40
100 pounds corn meal. worth ....... I2l
l. afr
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-07-31

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAR HRAAcI6co: cAL.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
FAMILY MEDICINE CHEST.

EQUAL parts of cream tartar and salt pctrc make an excellent remedy for rheumatism. Take one-half teaspoon full of the mixture and divide it into three doses. Take one of these doses three times a day.
 WHEN the ankle has been severely spraincd, immcrSH it immediately in hot water, keeping it there for fifteen or twenty minutes. After it has been taken out of the water, lleepit bandaged with cloths wrung out of hot water.
 TIE white of an egg, with little water and sugar, is good for children who are troubled with an irritable stomach. It is very healing and will prove an excellent remedy for diarrhea, as well as simple preventive for bow el disorders.
 IF vaselinc or butter be applied to the skin immediately after blow of any kind, there will be no discoloration. But to be cffcctual, it must be used di- rectly after the accident. The bruised feeling may be relieved by witch hazel.
 As AN antidote for a consumptive tendency, cream acts like a charm; to be used instead of cod liver oil. Also aged people. invalids and those who have feeble indigestion, or suffer from dullncsS, as well as growing children, will be greatly benefited by taking sweet cream in liberal quantities. Greta Beverly, in Good Housekeeping
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
The Wife's Obedience.

Whole denominations of Christians have dropped the word "obey" from the marriage service. The great Ro- man Catholic church never had it in- serted, and even in the Episcopal church it is occasionally omitted-I have personally known several in- stances; or when retained, it is con- stantly explained by the parties con- cerned, or even by clergymen, as a thing to be taken with mental reserva- tion. Two things have contributed to this-thc constant increase in the num- Der of women who earn incomes of their own, and the vast progress of the higher education. Either of these ex- periences very soon expands the wings of strong feminine nature, and re- turn to the chrysalis is thenceforth i'm possible. It is out of the question to give woman equal education and equal property rights and yet keep her in the prostratc attitude she occupied when her earnings belonged to her husband, and when the law denied her the safe guard called ''bencfit of clergy on the ground that it was not supposable she could read or writc.-Harper's Bazar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
GOOD WAY TO REST.
Change of Occupation tho Best Way oi
 Strengthenlng the system.

Change of Occupation tho Best Way of
 Strengthening the system.
 When person is in health, change of occupation is the best kind of rest. If your legs arc tired, you can rest them by using your arms; if your arms are tired, you can rest them by using your legs; if one part of your brain is tired, you can rest it by taking up a totally different line of mental work Differ cnt sets of muscles and different parts of the brain become congcsted by pro- lOngcd use and change draws the blood elsewhere and allows the over wcaried parts to become refreshed by the oxygen which fresh blood supply brings in. If a man works constantly at brain work without indulging in muscle work, the waste matter accumu- lates in the brain and is not permitted opportunity for oxygenation and re- moval. Intervals of deep breathing are exceedingly restful, especially to the brain worker.
 Work is hcalthful, and it is very sell dom that people break down from over work. They break down much more frequently from lack of care of the physical machine and from table and other eXccsscs. The digestive organs frequently give out from being over taxed while it is very seldom that the brain Or the muscles fail as the result of any direct strain.-From a Lecture by Or. J. II. Kellogg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11

making n round symmetrical form; when in position, tack together in the center to hold the strips of braid, after which initiate the seeds of the flower by working French knots of yellow Saxony in the center of each daisy. Fringe out the braid with stout pin, after which trim with pair of sharp scissors until of round, perfect shape When the tufting is done, and the dai- sies are sewed on, run the edges to- gcthcr and crochet handsome edge of pale pink SaXony. Another, lately seen, was of cream cheese-cloth, tufted and crotchcd with yellow SaXony, and covered with cream-colored daisies with yellow centcrs Made little larger, they are exceedingly pretty to throw over the foot of the bed in the guest chamber, but arc too much trouble to make to use them simply as cover- ings.-Annie Curd, in Good Houselzeep ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
A DAISY COMFORTER.
Artistic Bed Covering Especially Appr'
 priate for 3aby's Crib.

Artistic Bed Covering Especially Appro-
 priate for Baby's Crib.
 The adjective above Is used not in the slang parlance of the day, but in the sense of an imitation of the bright blossoms associated in our minds with green grass and singing birds. This pretty, artistic bed covering is especial ly appropriate for baby's crib. Take three yards of fine cream cheese-cloth- the quality that retals in the city stores for shilling per yard-fll with pound of the best cotton batting. The little comforter should be yard and half long by a yard wide. Tie in five rows-one through the center, with two rows on each side, making thirty two ties in all. Mark with pencil. Thread tape needle with pale pink ''baby ribbon;" punch holes through the comforter with an embroidery sti- letto, and tie in the tiny ribbons-the daisies can be scwcd on with twist on the opposite side of the comforter. To make the daisies, buy six rolls of pale pink dress braid-the shade known as sunrise pink" Is very effective; cut in strips little less than two inches in length-tcn strips forming a daisy. Lay the pieces one upon the other, thus
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
DON'r Miss

when you have a chance to make n strike, and that's just the kind of chance we are putting in your way. Now let us be frank with you. w" know perfectly well that it takes two to make bargain, and we know you won't do anything without an object. That's just where we come in, make it an object for you to deal with us. Our goods will give more for your money than you can get elsewhere and they'll do more than that; they Il send you back |" us whenever you want anything in our line. Everybody knows that the Sweet, Orr & Co Overalls and Working Pants are the best in the world. We are the only house in the city where they can be found. Large stock of clothing in every depart ment at lowest price. Headquarters for Outing Shirts and Summer Underwear All styles Straw Hats just opened.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
A MOB GIVES BATTLE Police Fire Into a Crowd of Strikers at Grand Rapids. SEVERAL PERSONS WOUNDED The Fight Ragged Half an Hour When the
 Mob Broke and Ran.
PERSONS WOUNDED

Several of the Police Badly Bruised
 The Station Houses Filled With Prison
 CTS and Serious Trouble Feared-The
 Local Militia in Sympathy With the
 Strikers-Extra Police Sworn In.
 GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June 11-An- other big riot occurred during the morn ing, and it was the most serious that has yet taken place in the strike of the street car employees.
 The police learned at midnight that the strikers had held secret meeting and contemplated action. A number of strikers were seen going north and squad of police followed. The strikers hid behind an embankment, and the po- lice hid near by and waited an hour. The strikers sent out two scouts to recon noitre, and they were captured by the po- lice.
 At $50 the strikers moved quietly toward the wheel pits, and as it has since been learned, with the intention to blow up the pits with dynamite. The police charged and met with volley from re- volvers and with stones. The police re- turned the fire, and, from the cries heard, it is believed that several members of the mob were wounded.
 pitched battle ensued, several of the police being roughly handled. Detective Smiths head was cut open, but he was not fatally injured. The police fired again and half the mob fled, while hun dred remained behind to have it out with the police, who fought desperately and captured 13 of the strikers, several of whom have been identified as belonging to the 1nion.
 At noon it was rumored that one man of the mob was dying and several more wounded, but this cannot be verified, as their whereabouts cannot be learned
 Nearly half the members of the militia belong to labor unions, and the regular army at Fort Wayne may have to be called upon, so say the officers.
 The police station is filled with prison CTS, who will be arraigned under the State law. About 250 specials will be enrolled at once Serious rioting is like ly to occur.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
CoRREcr MANNERS.
The Proper Way of Entering and Leaving
 n ROop.

The Proper Way of Entering and Leaving
 a Room.
 If there are other guests in the room, greet each one pleasantly upon enter ing. No matter if you cannot recog- nize them at any other time. Etiquette demands that you treat those guests politely whom you meet in a friends house. Don't slide into the first chair you reach, but pass well into the room before seating yourself.
 A gentleman holds his hat and cane while making formal call. Try to ap- pear interested in whatever subject is introduced and never suggest a subject which is not of general interest to those around you. And when it is time to bring your call to a close, don't begin to fidget about in your chair, ,dreading to make the first move.
 It is very awkward to leave the room during lull in the conversation. Wait until you yourself are talking, then rise to your feet. It is quite unneces- sary to ask everyone in the room to come and see you and even the friend upon whom you are calling knows that you will hope for a call from her in the near future, without your announcing the fact.
 Now before leaving turn to each one in the room, make a slight bow and ad- dressing each by name bid them good afternoon" Do not keep your hostess standing for a great many last re- marks, but, having gained your feet, move easily toward the door, and take your departure.
 For those who are invariably awk- ward and shy on entering or leaving a room it is a good plan to practice the above rules at home before the mem- bers of ones own family. It will be- come great help to them in acquiring natural ease and grace.-Farm and Home
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
SIR JOHNS FUNERAL.
Fhousands Walked in tie Procession T
 day at KinEaton.

fhousands Walked in tie Proeession To-
 day at Kingston.
 KINGSTON, Ont. June 1.-The funeral of the late Premier, John A. Macdonald which took place this afternoon, was the largest ever seen in Canada.
 From an early hour in the morning a vast crowd thronged the approaches to the City Hall building, where the body was lying in state, and lined the thoroughfares through which the funeral cortege would pass. Everywhere were signs of mourning. The houses along the route of the procession were draped in black and in every manner possible the people of the city evinced their sorrow
 Members of the late Cabinet acted as pallbearers. Thousands walked in tn @ procession and lined the streets.
 Sir John Macdonald's will will not be probated until after the funeral It was drawn up some years ago by the Hon. MT. Abbott and is understood to contain wish that Kingston should be his last resting place. The estate, though not large, will probably realize $100. .000, the great bulk consisting of the testimonial of $S0,000 presented to Sir John in 1870 oy the Conservative party and invested n Lady Macdonald's name.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
Handy Remedy for Burns.

To burns, unsalted butter, fresh oil, yollk of egg or cold cream should be ap- piled at once. An especially good effect is gotten from linseed oil and linn c water in equal parts, or from bicarbon- ate of soda with the requisite amount of water to make paste. Over such applications should be placed a very light bandage, not q thick one, which will generate warmth. It is essential in case of d burn to exclude the air, es- pecially if the skin is broken. A paste made of soot, common baking soda, or even flour, is valuable in case there is no abrasion of the skin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
SIR WILLIAM IN FAVOR,

His Marriage to Miss Garner Created a
 Sensation in London.
 LONDON, June 11.-The marriage of Sir William Gordon-Cumming to Miss Gar ner of New York created the greatest sensation here and has immensely helped Cumming in the popular estimation. Opinion to-day is much more favorable to the Baronet than after the verdict.
 It is now claimed that the jury was packed, and that so far from the defense being surprised by the questions which iuryman addressed to the Prince of Wales the questions were expected, and had been arranged in advance in order to give the Prince preteXt for declaring his be- lief in Cummings guilt. A juryman has admitted that the case was settled against the plaintiff by the evidence of the Prince, and especially the answer of the latter declaring that he had found it impossible to discredit the evidence against Cumming. It is said that all the jurymen are Conservatives in political faith
 Never In history, at least since the Cromwell period, has the royal house of England been subjected to such severe criticism in the person of the heir to the throne.
 The leading newspapers, irrespective of party, in London and the provinces are united in arraigniug the Prince of Wales for the low example he has given the public, and startling suggestions are given currency that the Princes kind of royalty is not suited to the age and to the people. The Nonconformists everywhere are aroused and next Sunday will un- doubtedly witness some of the plainest utterance of the century from the pull pits of Great Britain.
 Willio,, ~ hoe signed from all his clubs The costs taxed against him are 5000 hounds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
NEWS OF THE DAY.

President Harrison declined to attend the Southern Exposision at Raleigh in October.
 Under the Collateral Inheritance law Connecticut's share of F. T. Barnum's es- tate is $64, ,229.93.
 Fifty-fve convicts were transferred from Sing Sing prison to the prison at Auburn, N. Y.
 Two thousand Jews have emigrated from Elizabethgrad, Russia, principally to America within six weeks.
 The Bell Telephone directors have de- clared a regular dividend of per cent, and an extra dividend of 6 per cent.
 Freddie Rock, aged IS, of Saunders vile, Mass, was killed by an accidental blow on the head with baseball bat.
 The annual report of the Board of As sessors of Boston shows that the total valuation of that city as taxed, was $S22,- 431, ,SOO
 The International Typographical Union in session at Boston adopted resolutions favoring the Governmental control of telegraphs.
 Two hundred hands in Robert Adams cotton mill at Birmingham, Conn, have struck because of q reduction of 40 per cent in their wages.
  ter-in-law, Govani Dionora, at Cedar Brook, N. J., was sentenced to 20 years in State prison.
 At Camden, N. J., William, alias "Razor," Mount, who killed Leonard Woinac on April IA, was sentenced to 10 years in State prison.
 Many schools and colleges held gradu- ation exercises. and among the principal ones were Columbia Law School, Prince ton and Vassar.
 It seems that the hot weather has pro- duced an epidemic of suicides, as there were three successful cases and one at tempt in New York yesterday.
 The sale of intoxicating liquors in Cambridge, Mass, is now absolutely pro- hibited, the board of Aldermen having voted to even refuse licenses to druggists. The Right Rev. John Eagan, Roman Catholic Bishop of Waterford and Lis- more, Ireland, is dead. He had been suffering for some time past with in- fluenza.
 Awoman who gave the name of Beatrice Collins, of New York, was arrested at Reading, Pa., for passing counterfeit dollars. On her person was found dozen counterfeit dollars and about $65 in good money.
 Billy McMillan, the well-known Wash ington pugilist, and Tom Ryan, the Chicago welter-weight champion, have been matched to fight to finish on Au- gust next, for purse of $750 and the gate receipts.
 A western ranchman banned Frazier Gilman, who formerly lived in Water vile, Me, has forwarded letter to the Governor of Maine demanding the portrait of William King, the first Governor of that State, which for 80 years has been hang ing in the State House at Augusta He says the picture was at the request of Mr. Blaine loaned to the State by his wife in 1880
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
Light Breakfast Bread.

One quart of milk, three-fourths of a quart of flour, half a yeast cake. dis solved; heat onc-third of the milk, and scald with it half pint of the flour and a dessertspoonful of butter; when the batter becomes cool add the remainder of the milk, the yeast, half a table spoonful of salt, half tablespoon full of sugar, and flour enough to make it quite stiff; knead it smooth and leave it to rise all night, This quantity will make two small loaves and pan of small biscuit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
Abbott to be Premier.

OTTAWA, June 11.-It is now admitted In all quarters that Senator Abbott is to be the future Premier of Canada. He will be sent for by Lord Stanley tomorrow. The composition of the new Cabinet will be made exactly the same as the other. An effort will be made to secure an early propagation of Parliament, and during the following recess reconstruction of the sMinistry will take place with Sir John Thompson as Premier and w. R. Meredith leader of the Ontario party and J. A. Chapleau leader of the Quebec Darty
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
A Young Girl Brutally Murdered.

LEEDS, England, June il. Barbara Waterh ouse, the 5-year-old daughter of quarryman, disappeared mysteriously last Saturday. Last night the police discovered bundle in the street close to the town hall. In it was the body of the missing girl. It was horribly muti-
 ated. The legs and arms had been al most severed by gashes inches deep. The body had been cut open, and the intes- tines protruded. The clothing had evi- dently been replaced after the murder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
Good Values IN YOUR 3 
 
 
  Summer Clothing

That i~ what you ;re look. ing for,
 You will not be di~"pI o;nted by trying our fin" rra'ly made Clothing, it will surely please you i'll every It aspect.
 Our Mems Suits at 4.vo,4 f 50, 800, 5.5O, 600, $50, 7.3O 1000 and $l2 ae going pretty fast, ao the low prices sell them. Buy en- of them before they are all gone, you will get your full moneys worth, which You could Eot get anywhere else.
 Our assortment of nice Sum- mel Shirts and Neckwear gives you choice selection. Prices are very low.
 Look for yourself an,l secure your Summer Clothing and Furnishing Go,,>s at tine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
Trains leave Waterbury f F

BOSTON 1:30, d. nl.; LOO. f3I1 ia3 r. m Return : 30 d. 1m., l2:OO n,., 3:Jc, 10 p. III. FhoH oH!DENCE-5:O 7:50 a. m. 1Oo. 4:O5 m. heturn-9:l0 d. Ill.,; 1::15 r,S:.}O D. m. NEW YORK via BrcwStcrs d. m; 2:lO b. tn keturn o'3O Il. m.; 4:Oo |. NEW LONDON 5:::O, 3:3O d. nI; 100 4:o5 D. m. i''tUfn-':i3, 9:l3 d. m; %:30, 5:35 D. m. fCTNtM NJ -1:3o a: m 100, l:o5 D. m. Re turn Sl5, lo:i5 d. H.; l:"'7, i:95, 600 D. m. WILL ANIlC 5}), i:3O A.u ;l:OO, *3:l5 i:05 p.ra. Return "':l5, 9:lo, ll:a5 a 2:I7. 5:l5, zoo |. Ill.
 SPRINGFIELD 3:3o. ":v3 4, m.; 4:o5 D. m. R.- tnrl-':lV a, m; 3:30, 6: Q D m. NEW HAVEN Via r,ai1vi,- 1:3O a, nj. Return -l1Oi d. Ill 5:53 D. lAkTtultD 3;'0 1:5u, 9:0i d. n.; I:aO I:c5 S:45 ,3:i;, 3:i3 r. ;dn 1 . TH ~"3, 6;3 lO:3a m.; NEN BRITAIN 5:}o go 9a . a. m; 100, *3:45 i:O'. S:1 ?, III. Return *S:aO, G:55, HOO a. h.; IAe';SO. .:i", S:+i | m. FLAlNN !LiE 3:Il, 's3o, 9Va 4. h.; LOO, *3i5l:O5, l:3O, I:II, 9:OJ t. jA. 1RlSIOi. 5:3o, 7:5O, g:o5 a. m.; iO0, '3:45 IO5 m liei;nn--*9:ls, 7:1o, l1=.5a d. m; 1:so, 4:.o, '.;}J, 9:l3 l.. n. rENKlN1lLE- 5:3'. go, 9o5 m.; 1Ao, *345, n 4c'i i 50: 4!o M Fe,Gr" @ ';Sl *9;*S, i1:s6 a. WATEkEI-LE- 5:"o, 7:3O a h.; *3:45, 4c5, s:s5 n.1"rn- 75s, .9:ls,11;;5 a m;5:tc, s:to, 9:45 D. Ill.
 turn--tS:4S q. m ; fd:lO p. m. row ANTIC fS:05 a. m.; f5I5 D. m. Re. turn lo;'j9 d. m; fS:os D. Ill. POMIEltAUG VALLEY S:o5 a m.; 2:1O, 5;l5 p.1n Return 6:23, d. m,. l2:.O 7:47 p. m. dAWI,El WILLIE S:O3 d. m. .:1o 5l5 p. m. Return o:O* d m, l2.02, 725 D. III. OANBu2Y-S:O5 d. nl.; 2:1O, 5:l5 D. m Return I4., ll:4S a. m.; T:10 p. Ill. 3RENSTERS o:05 q. m; 2IO, 515 D. m Return 1:25, l1:aS d. h.; 6:42 D. Tn. FiSlikjL kjLLroN-HUDSON- S:O5 a;nl.; alO 5:l5: |. Ill. Return G:O0 10 co A. m. 5lu b. m BUFFAl 0, DETROIT, CLEVELAND, CiNCIN NAll, ST. LOU iHlCAGO aud western points, s:05 a. m.; 2:l0, 5.l5 D. m.
 Sunday Mail. K. B. Williams, Sup't, East Hartford
 4. '. Kendall. G. F. A. Boston, May. 10 1891
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
Rough on the Pants.

Smith-Your new pants are all worn out, and you only bought them last week.
 Jones-I know 1t, but there Is noth- ing strange about that. When a man and his wife both insist on wearing the same garment 1t can't last very long, Texas Siftings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
TAIMsLE PARTY BAG.

It Serves Both as an Apron and a Recep-
 tacle for Materials.
 This useful article is made of one yard of China silk, six yards of ribbon and one and one-half of lace. At the party it serves as an apron and to hold your materials. When through the top can be turned into the pocket and the ribbons drawn to make a bag.
 Turn up quarter of yard, hemmed, on the right side; sew up the ends. On the wrong side of the apron run a tuck the width of the hem of the pocket and