davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-07-29

drought INTO greater nolice aAo It's
Culture received an impetus from
-. several causes prominent amongst
ich Is the Iact mat the raYages
the Fhylo1era mas checked
lpe culture IN Europe by de-
oying the vines by 'he mlillon'
american wines nave recently
ained a presuge' ooth IN Tor
u lanus ana al nohe' Wnlch mas
en- d great stimulus 70 Tue WIZ
on Oh a
nc coast
out OF
iisin, II
wien
e imported ralsin' as Wen as I'M
'r'ea vines VIII DC ehureiy url'-
ont Oh our own nome markets
Our american vines are stead
iiy taxing the pace On our Ia
les ana ~ cur sioAlooins % 'iie
imported Maaesias' or's' oner-
les Oiarets' Hoc Ks &c
brandies alstilieu rom the
worst OF our American grapes are
uliy equal 10 any maze IN Europe
oar laoies are suppii9e WIN an
Almost lnnhi'e variety ol !uci'u9
grapes me use Oh WHICH Is COLI
slantly increasing
besides tue vines brandy Vaoie
grapes grapes Tor canning ana
raisins; vinegar OF the oest quallty
and several valuable acids are all
products OF the vineyard
Inc recehay discovered process
Tor reducing under vacuum at low
temperature the must OF fresh .
grape juice Is aesuhea 10 S'imu-
iate the production OF 'he grape
greatly
by tins process a syrup Is made
which has on y one-ntth the volume
OF the origine must or grape
Juice. II VIII Keep unchaHss'e1 any
length OF time 1t has the proper
ties OF the huld extracts made from
medicinal plants
The properties OF the must are
IL no respect altered except by
the removal OF the water Whlcn
can be restored at any tune ana
the process Oh lermeh'a'ioh Nlii
produce VINE nom II Oh pIeciseiy
the quaiity as RON 'ns HgsH s."pe
juice, Oh II may De oi7'iiisu iH'O
brandy
l heed not point ou' 10 'Ie IL
teiilgeht Iea'iei inc in"uy "u' aL-
tages Of TINS important process Ii
viii be invaluable to persons VINO
wish to plant vineyards at places I
remote from market for wines.
-, t,.o,s,,,rt.tiop constitutes
- -. A.. I
sucn a great percentage u INC
cost
When the market Is dull or over
stocked the crop can be effectually
,resarved and kent for fntnre use
pio90i % ''--N'
The syrup can De shlpped 10 the
eastern cities or to Europe, where
it will have a market
Tho saving in FRIGHT and abiIi-
y 20 place u mar nc. a. aIy Ssa9Vn
VIII more than eouhteroalahce tle
cost of evaporation.
The crane possessinp all these
1--..te,,o- ,1o.;4, tbo sor;o,,s ~
az - -
'enlion u an !" iio y an q p'eaSai'
and profitable employment
That the grape will succeed III I.
San Saba county has been amply
proven by the success of those
who have planted the vine.
With an elevation of 1000 to
2000 feet above sea level, with a
dry atmosphere, sandy soil of I'M
surpassed richness, there is but
little doubt that the choicest va
rieties Of the grape can be grown
10 perfection. Il
Great care should be given to
the selection of the varieties to be
planted. The list TO choose from
is somewhat limited, The novice
Is very likely to select kinds which
are worthless here, though they
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-07-29

Circulation cannot be compelled
as can the labor Of a slave, neither
can it be stimulated by efferyes-
cents or coaxed Of its retreat by
sugar coated bats. Locally, as Ie-
CARDS Texas, the situation is Ike
unto a victor starving upon the
spoils wrested from the vanquish-
ed. When the bridges burned, all
means of approach destroyed, eve
~ artery of life severed, that feeds
the circulation of his territory, the
victor Is wildly brandishing the
sword IN the midst Of. Aarvation.
When Texas shall rebuild the
avenues Of approach and invite the
circulation back under safe con-
dnet across the severed lines, the
return may be expected, though
cautions viii be tie step. Or, If
too impoverished to rebuild the
bridges or restore the means of
approach, a generous life-givlng
circulation will undertake the work
of restoration if only safe conduct
across, and safety within the lines
be guaranteed. Generosity of
capital Will ask no more; justice to
yourselves will grant no less.-X.
Y. Z. Luling Signal.
The above is an extract from an
able article which appeared in the
Luling Signal. Capitals timid, and
when the policy is adopted to in
timidate and throw ml possible
obstacles in the way of those who
control it causing them to with
draw Millions from the State; we
can not consistently cry poverty
and charge the Mckinley bill
with our condition; we must look
for the cause nearer home.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-07-29

n Yotaw, authorizes us to announce
- sm as n candidate for the office of Dis
- .toruey Of the :}3rd, Judicial Dis
-rict Of Texas, at the Novemberelection.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-07-29
cnIINIY suRVEYoR.

T G DISMUKES authorizes us to an
j nouuce him as acaudidate for the office
Of county Surveyor at the November cleo
ton.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-07-29
Announcements.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY

IL ALB. Walters authorizes MS to an
" hounce aim as a Candidate for the of
hce9t District Attorney of the BIRD Judi
elai District Of Texas, at the November
Election.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-07-29
COUNTY JUDGE.

9 L RAY authorizes us to announce lin
Oas candidate FOR the reelection to the
office of County Judge at the November
Election.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-07-29
Charlie Greenwood at Lometa,

A large crowd was out at the
Lometa schoolhouse Saturday
night 10 hear the speech of Char
lie Greenwood who offered todiyide
time with tie third party people,
yet, though one of their speakers,
Mr.. Z. S. Lee, was present, they
failed to come to time.
Mr.. Greenwood's speech aboun-
ded in sound democratic doctrine
and was received with close atten-
ton by all present He proved
conclusively that many of the
third party leaders were attempt
ing to deceive the people, and lead
them astray through misrepresen-
tation. He showed by the con-
gressional record that the demo-
cratic party were not responsible
for the re-chartering of the La
tional banks as is claimed by the
third party leaders. He also prov
ed by the congressional records
that the government has never ex-
pended one cent as a loan or other
wise to the bonded warehouse
whisky dealers. This explodes
one of the third party's main ar
guments. He further showed that
the warehouses are constructed by
private individuals and that the
government does not expend our
funds for the maintainence of
these institutions. The speech |
from beginning to end was elm
cher on the third party and it is
no wonder that their speaker did .
not feel equal for the task of an
swering the arguments produced +
Lampasas dispatch.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-07-29
Grape Culture in san Saba County.

Recently the grape has been
brought into greater notice aad its
received an impetus from
several causes; prominent amongst
ich is the fact that the ravages
the Phylloxera has checked
pe culture in Europe, by de-
Dying the vines by the million.
American wines have recently
aimed prestige, both in for
IN lands and at home; which has
en- a great stimulus to the viii
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-07-29

~ ifA+f
Lindley,
" Callabean Raisen,
Newton,
Santa Cruz,
Brilliant,
G W Campbell,
Rommel,
Herman Jaeger,
Goethe,
Suppernong !
Thomas Muscadines.
" Flowers
Eaton,
RS Seedless Sultanna,
10 Rose of Peru.
The cost Of preparing ground,
de of cultivation and probable
Dfts, will be given in another
ne. A. G.
The morning call., 1892-06-15
P0TRERO NOTES.
WeIIKnown Character Out Of Hi.
Mind-An sAcInr,, nIissInr.

A Well-known Character Out of His
Mind-An "Actor" Missing.
Old Patrick johnson was taken on Mon
day from Reedy's Hotel to the City Fand
County Hospital in a partially demented
state. His hands were badly swollen and
; it is feared that be is suffering from blood
poisoning. He Is q we'll known character
around the PotrerO and Butchertown.
Some few weeks ago Tom Furey, a sort Of
variety artist, made his appearance at the
PGtrerO and announced q performance at
the OpeTa-hOuse by Goodrich and Furey's
Comedy Company. a fair audience assem-
bled, but while Tom was extracting music
from iron pipes, glass bottles, bars Of iron
and other strange devices for producing
melody his partner leyanted with the TAX
iDgs, amounting to some $40. Tom was
accordingly stranded and received a good
deal Of sympathy from the wOrkingmen
who helped him out and he occasionally
got odd jobs down al the rolling mills
Finally he gave another show single-handed
in the opera-house last Thursday Eight and
collected fair amount of money.
Tom seems to have been overcome al the
sight Of ready cash, for, as he used to sing,
be disappeared fairly, clearly; he was
gone before they'd even time to say fare
we'll" Every one around was taken in, the
only man to escape being Genial Jack
Meehan, who runs the neat little cigar
stand and laundry-office Furey lad six
bits worth Of linen laundried and gave
Meeban six two-bt tickets TO sell. Meehau
disposed of three tickets, but Furey never
came TO collect the money before bis hasty
fight. AS Meehan says: The melodious
fugitive has paid for his washing aud Pm
just his linen ahead Of the game" His
other creditors are still mourning Furey's
flight.
The new Pacific Mail steamer has been
hauled up alongside the wharf at the Union
Iron Works and is being fitted up
The grading Of Kentucky street is pro-
crossing nicely, and The paving of the street
viii, it is expected, be completed in about
siX weeks.
The morning call., 1892-06-15
CALIFORNIA WINES.
YiticuIturist Arranging for an Exhibit at
the Worlds Fair.

Yiticulturists Arranging for an Exhibit at
the Worlds Fair.
A meeting of merchants and others inter.
ested in the Yiteultural products Of the
State was held yesterday morning at the
Office of the State Board of Vlticulture,
ArDad Haraszthy presiding.
Ways and means Of making frst-class
exhibit at the Worlds Fair were first dis
cussed. and it was announced that the
Worlds Fair Commission had only set apart
$1,000 for the purpose, though $4,000 had
been apportioned for an agricultural eX-
hibit. Much dissatisfaction was expressed
at this, and the meeting expressed the
opinion that it was in DO way commeDsu-
rate with the amount of money placed at
the disposal of the commission by the State,
nor the Importance OF the interests in
vOlved. 1t was unanimously resolved TO
apply for more money.
A suggestion that the three great indus
tries-yitlcnltnre, horticulture and agri-
culture-p0Ol their issues and make Joint
exhibit was formally considered.
discussion followed on the quality Of
the wine to be sent 10 the fair, and ii was re-
solved to take such steps as may be neces-
saTy to keep all sour, unsOund and poor
wines out of the cafe. None but the very
best products of the wineries are 10 be sent
there. and they are to be carefully inspected
so that no inferior goods can creep in.
The selection Of jurors to represent the
Stale among the judges who shall pass on
the wines was next taken up, but as the
meeting was not prepared to suggest names
il was decided to ask the Worlds Fair Com
mission to extend the time for doing so for
80 davs
The morning call., 1892-06-15
WORLDS FAIR WORK,
An Extra Appropriation Wanted by the
Committee or Yiticulture.

An Extra Appropriation Wanted by the
Committee Yiticulture.
meeting Of the Worlds Fair Commits
sioners was held yesterday forenoon in the
Flood building. There were present Com
missioners Hatch. Daggetr, Furgeson and
McMurray, President /. NJ. Scott presiding.
Professors Childs and Fisher and Fred
Campbell Of the com mittee on education
spoke on the question OF the educational
exhibit, the work Of which is well outlined,
and the prospects are that California viii
have a splendid exhibit in this department.
Ii. NJ. Larue and Isaac de Turk of the
viticultural committee asked for further
appropriation Of $1,000. In allowing for the
expenses OF the different departments the
Commissioners have already allowed the
yiliculturists $1,000, but they feel that
double this sum will be required to make
the exhibit a success. The matter was laid
aside for future consideration. The rest Of
the time was consumed in disposing of the
communications that had accumulated
during the month. Another meeting for
the transaction Of general business Will be
held at 10 o'clock this forenoon.
The morning call., 1892-06-15
GHOST DANGERS ARRIVE.
Miss HaiIstones-ln-Hs r-Head and Her
Papa Are In Town.

Miss Hailstones-1n-H sr-Head and Her
Papa Are in Town.
Fred Whitney, manager for ''The Scout"
a lurid border drama to be presented at the
Grand Opera-house Saturday night, arrived
in the city yesterday with carload of wild
Indians that win take part in the produc-
ton Of the thrilling piece. of which Dr. w.
i. Carver carries the title role. One Of the
attractions will be huge tank IL feet long
filled with real water aud with real mud at
the bottom.
The red men Of the cast will do genuine
ghost dance with tue coarse black seal plock
Of the frontier dangling from their BELTS
1t is said that the Indians are the widest of
their race and are headed by the great
Chief Fast Thunder. who is also accom-
panied by his beautiful daughter, Miss
Hailstones- ln-Her- Head. DR.. Carver is the
celebrated rifle shot. and at one stage of the
proceedings, after killing a mass of Indians
he falls of horse into the tank OF real
water with loud splash.
The morning call., 1892-06-15
THE FIRE ladies.
Picnic OF the Veteran Firemen at shel
Mound on Friday.

Picnic OF the Veteran Firemen at Shell
Mound on Friday.
The monthly meeting Of the Veteran
Firemen was held last night In their rooms
in the Pioneer building The final arrange
ments for the picnic to be held at Shell
Mound Park on Friday were made and
every Indication was given Of a very sue
cessful gathering. The veterans will cele-
bTate the battle Of Bunker Hill this time,
aud the affair will 90 doubt be a repetition
of the enjoyment which has marked these
gatherings in the past. Besides the usual
number Of gate prizes there will be over 30
trophies to be contested for.
-Four new members were admitted to the
association last night, and considerable time
was taken up in the discussion of the"Vets'
proposed excursion to the Worlds Fair.
There will be 40 Of the "hoys" 20 from San
Francisco and they will join with the Port
land hremeD, making up the delegation OF
the Pacific All the arrangements for the
trip have not yet been consummated. but
the excursion will rebound to the credit of
California, and the Eastern States will be
taken 10 on the trip.
The morning call., 1892-06-15
SPORTING NOTES.
Amateur Athletes Who Are Becoming
WearY-.EoOtbalI PIavers.

Weary-.FootbalI Players.
Manager Harrison of the Pacific Club re-
ceiyed dispatch last night to the effect
that Danny Daley left Omaha last evening
for San Francisco. The fight between
Daley and Smith will take place in July.
The club will not give an entertainment
this month.
The directors Of the Olympic Club had
no meeting last evening on account of the
absence of some of the officers, who are at
present rusticatiDg in the interior
The Pacific Association of the Amateur
Athletic Union failed TO put in an appear
ance last evening at Headquarters to
transact business. This is the second time
the meeting has been called and the officers
failed to respond. This Indifference to
business does not speak we'll for the success
OF amateur athletic sports on this coast.
The Occidental Coursing Club met at q
kearny street last evening. Nothing of apy
Importance TO coursing men was transacted.
The club has finished coursing hares for
the season, which has been very successful.
The Parnell Football Club met last night
at h. X. Il. Hall and several new members
were elected. The club expects to meet
the Oakland football players on the sand
dunes at Golden Gate Park in few weeks.
The morning call., 1892-06-15
GREEN GOODS FOR SALE.
An East Street Firm Receives a startling
Offer.

An East-street Firm Receives Startling
Offer.
Last night Gulich Bros. OF 271 East street
received letter from Stephen r. Beckwith
of Buckhannon, Upshur County, w. Va,
in which he offered to sell them $4,000 for
1926, or $500 for $500. He intimates that
the bargain could be made without danger
20 the local firm, and added:
Don't. as long as You live, write me letter.
II you do shall refuse 10 receive IL, aud fur
thernore all business relations between US VIII
end.
Send no letters. kilograms only received. Tel
egraph the words October wheat" After them
pl zee name and postofllee address / wont re-
C I've kilograms unless prepaid. l only receive
my kilograms at this address, but transact my
business elsewhere.
Beckwith, after giving these instructions,
asks his agents TO come to him at his place
OF business in the East He says
Sometimes agents telegraph from another place
than where they live; if they have 10 do that |
cannot tell where To send a reply for l don't
keep any memoranda OF my agents names and
residences
The goods referred to are counterfeit
greenbacks, and the firm TO whom the offer
was sent are not doing business in that line.
The morning call., 1892-06-15

into jewelry-store below. from which he
abstracted about $500 worth Of watches,
lockets, rings. etc. Officers Dillon and
Gro ckett were detailed on the case, but GOT
no elew ill last night. Then man whose
actions seemed suspicious and who had
been Offering jewelry for sale on East street
was pointed out TO Officer DOwd. The man
broke for Howard street, and after a long
chase, IN which the officer fred shot, was
captured with about half dozen watches
and hatful Of chains and lockets in his
possession. He gave his name as David
Nelson, but refused any further informa-
ton, Tie pOhce are sure they have the
right marty in cusfOdv
The morning call., 1892-06-15
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
announcement of Several Events About
to Take Place.

Announcement of Several Events About
to Take Place.
The wedding of Miss Carrie Fisher and
Mr.. Henry Sahlein will take place this
evening at the California Hotel
The Western Addition Literary and
Social Club will hold their June meeting to-
night at Odd Fellows Hall. A bright pro-
gramme has been prepared
Young Mems Institute No. "a will hold a
cake-walk and social at B'nai Birth Hall
this evening.
a number of interesting out-of-town wed
dlngs VIII take place to-day, including that
OF Miss Lizzie Dudley. daughter of Judge
Dudley, to Mr.. e. A. Heron of Oakland at
Stockton; OF Miss Florence Gotten, daughter
OIL Mrs; Eliza Barrett, to Mr.. Samuel Breek
Jr, at st. PauPs Church, Oakland OF Mr..
e. A. Dodge of Alan eda to Miss Maud f.
Bennett OF this city, at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph A. Leonard, Alameda.
The morning call., 1892-06-15
a Difference of Opinion.

Andrew Caravan attended the meeting
called by Denis Kearney on Folsom and
Second streets last night. During the
course of Denis speech Andrew saw fit
to differ with him on various points and
finally impeached Denis veracity in more
fOrclble than elegant language, which nearly
precipitated riot. Policeman Taylor was
obliged to arrest Caravan to prevent gen.
eral row and escorted him to the Southern
station, where he was booked on a charge
of disturbing the peace, still Yowing
vengeance on Denis
The morning call., 1892-06-15
The Feast of Corpus Christi.

Great preparations are being made by the
Catholics of Niles to elebrate the feast of
Corpus Christi, which occurs tomorrow.
The church at Niles bears the name of Cor
pus Christi, and IS the only one in this do
cese and likely in this ecclesiastical prov.
ince, bearing that name. A solemn high
mass will be celebrated. commencing at 10
O'Clock. Father Gloria of San Leandro,
who has become famous as an orator i'm the
Portuguese tongue, will preach upon The
MysteTy Of the Holy Eucharist' -
The morning call., 1892-06-15
No Superhuman Strength lint Natural Vicar

~ SupeThumaH strength, but Natural Nig0f.
To attain the niuscularity of the individual who
snaps steel shaekles ike twigs by simply bending
bis arm IS Vouchsafed to few. But to acquire
reasonable amount Of physical power and constitu.
tlonai energy TO eat sleep aud digest we'll to pos
seSs an equabie, quiet nervous system Is possible
to the nervous. enfeebed and dyspepte invalid
VINO begins 9ad pGrsues course OF Hostetter's
stomach Bittefs The fruition OF his hopes Is not
remote either Speedily felt the tonic effects of
the inlmitabe nvgorant, and they are 10 less Der
maneut than prompt OF attainment. The bowels
the liver, the stomach, the kineys-all Co operate
under the benignant influence Of this comprehen-
sye medicine, to insure those stable guarantees of
health harm ony regularity, yigor Of action Never
was there discovered medicinal motor better cal
cuiated to aetuate ana keep moving tho main
springs or healthfuI vitality Use II for malaria
rhenmatism Indigestion. biiOusness, kidney com.
plant, la grippe. "a
The morning call., 1892-06-15

quickly and gracefully as possible. For
TINS men feared to let him get in the
cabin lest be should refuse to leave the
premises again.
The incident caused Forth to put an
extra number of men on watch last night,
but they left at II O'Clock.
There Is a clear passage to sea and no
more piles will be blown up unless Taylor
drives some new ones.
Beggs was taken to the electric railroad
company's Office last evening under guard
OF an officer to straighten out the accounts.
Bonds for his release have not yet been Sc
cured.
The morning call., 1892-06-15
An Actor In His Mind.

zap All hi, domestic. employed at the
JacksOn-street residence of August Weihe,
recently became imbued with the idea that
he was a great actor He shouted and
waved his arms so violently that he became
a public nuisance. The Weihe family
sought relief yesterday by causing the Mon
gOPs arrest for INSANITY
The morning call., 1892-06-15
A burglar Ragged.

David Nelson, Swede, about % years Of
age, was taken TO the North Harbor police
station last night and booked for burglary
in the first degree. Up to week ago Nelson
was LOGGER in a tenement-hOuse on Third
street. between Mission and Howard. One
night he bored hole through the floor with
knife or keyhole saw, and dropped down
The morning call., 1892-06-15

Pioneer Hall was crowded last evening
with lovers of music to listen to the vocal
recital given by Mons. and Mime. Roeckel
and their pupils. The stage was prettily
decorated and the young lady scholars most
delightfully."- set off the background in their
costumes. The programme was an excel
lent one, and the general effect was bright
ened by the sweet voices Of the young
pupils, who were as graceful in their car
rlage as they were clever in their singing.
The morning call., 1892-06-15

pose to make Oakland a chief terminal
point ?. To promote the project 10 divide
land and neighb0ring communities and
form the city and county of Oakland unit
form" of government. 8. TO advance vigor-
ously the substantial interests of Oakland
and vicinity
The morning call., 1892-06-15
Alanneds.

A grand ratification meeting of the Re-
publicans of this city was held last evening
atthe Park Opera-house. Rousing speeches
were delivered by George ii. Payne, Hon.
William Simpson, Judge Waymire. A. B.
Hunt E. K. Taylor DR.. j. T. Mclean and
L. p. Allen.
All Lung. the Chinaman arrested by City
Marshal Rogers for selling lottery tickets.
was fined $50 this morning by Recorder
UZnay
John Barton. the salt-dealer, OF San Fran
cisco, has almost entirely recovered from his
recent illness. He and his wife and daugh-
ter will leave in day or two for Monterey.
Judge Byler and Thomas A. Smith re-
turned to Alameda yesterday from their
olive ranches in Napa County.
Mrs: I'll. Carlson has been appointed
guardian of her brother, Kanuth Holm berg,
who is an inmate Of Agnews
Nj ISIS Emily J. Hamilton, who will take
charge Of the English department Of the
high school next term, is sister of Mrs j.
n. Young of Alameda avenue. She is a
graduate of the State University.
The morning call., 1892-06-15

There will be meeting in the Council
chamber of the City Hall, this evening. OF
the charter members of the Oakland CHAM
beE OF Commerce The objects of the Oak
land Chamber of Commerce are: 1. To
help ali transcontinental railways that pro-