davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-03-18

There is scarcely a worse school
on earth for the education Of the
Young than that of the street And
it is a melancholy reflection that
SO many of the rising generation
are preparing to graduate into act
i've life from its corrupting associ-
atoms. It is impossible to calcu-
late the power and extent of the
evil influences which are brought
to bear upon the minds and hearts
of boys Who are allowed unrestrict-
ed liberty to roam the streets day
and night, imbibing the "evil COM
munications'' which corrupt good
manners, drinking in lessons of
blasphemy from their companions.
Coleman Voice.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-03-18
VOLUME XVIII.
Announcements.
COUNTY JUDGE.

O +. RAY authorizes us to announce him
Oas a candidate for the reelection TO the
Office Of County Judge at the November
Election.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-03-18

TOHN N. POOL authorizes us to en-
eb nounce him as candidate for the Office
of County Judge at the November Elec-
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-03-18
DIsTRIoT AND CoUNTYGLERK.

"A him as a candidate for reelection TO
the office of District and County Clerk at
the November Election.
TOHN W MCCONNELL authorizes us
ID to announce him as a candidate for the
office of District and County Clerk at the
November Election.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-03-18

; Llano road is nearing CON-
| u.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-03-18

s. E. W. HUDSON
By J. NJ Pool, Deputy Sheriff and Tax Collector.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-03-18
Algeria.

ED. News. -The grass is grow
ing, birds are singing, hens are
laying, fine rain has fallen, and
everything seems to be dressing
up in spring style, probably spring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-25
Federated Trades.

At the meeting Of the Federated
Trades last night tho chief business
was the consideration Of q communica.
ton from the mayor Of Provo, asking
that the organization participate In the
Fourth Of July celebration at that city.
II was decided to decline the invita-
tiou, aud TO havs a home celebration.
a committee was appointed 70 arrange
n programme and report at the next
meeting.
rhe carpenters reported number ~
men out Of work. Tho plumbers OK
being still on strike.
The typographical union and paint
era busiues WAS fait.
Tho thermometers anu blacksmiths
reported oil thris men nj work, ~ dil
also the A malgamated ASSOCIATION OF
Carpenters anu JOinsfH.
bushes, was reported good with tho
retail clerks.
The BARRIERS were admitted, aud re-
ported trade fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-25

not have any such disgraceful demon
stratlons here again. II they are re.
peatei tell you will restore order II
man
hch--Well, | Just want him 10
keep within proper boundaries.
Ewing-l think that Rich should
ue compelled to apologize for using
prolane language In thls house.
President Loofbour1w.-Walt mo.
menii nothing more viii be said about
the matter tonight.
CUISINES was then proceeded with
anu hu feeling that was exhibited
unFihg The remainder of the sossi0n
was positively painful. After the
schedule had been adopted and the re-
insinJer of the ordinance referred u
lhe CITY Attorney, Rich arose and
hpologizrd for tho hafsh language that
ne hnd used aud said that he would sep
70 II that 1t did not occur again.
Ben thon moved that e be the sense
Oi the Council that all members who
were inclined 70 be cutting aud sar.
castic In their remarks refrain from
ihdulging 10 personalities hereafter
anu euieayor 10 preserve order
anu dec0sum. lie knew that
such thing was necessary
as there werrseveral mem ois In the
Council who had fiery and impeiuoul
tempers. He numbered himself among
that class aud therefore thought that
ne had right 10 make the motion.
None Oi tile councillors were there In
Tue interest u this party or that They
were simply servants Of the people and
were accountable 10 them Tor their
Official acts. They should all unite
gethur and work ia harmony with
the chair.
Horn, Ewing aud SImondi all
agreed thai the remarks ot Mr.. Bell
We're all right except ~ " the notion
To that they were opposed, a. they saw
no necessity Of going on record In the
matter Al Of the members knew
that they should behave like gentle.
meu, and that was suillolcnt.
The chairman then remarked no wa,
pleased to scb MIR. Rich apologize, aud
trusted that II had been received In
the same spirit that It was given
50 far ~ he was Individually
concerned this WAS true. Personalities
Sarcasm aud inslnuations should b,
guarded agaius, aud hope that no sue !
unpleasautuess will ever occur again
| WAntland arose 70 n question o
privilege and explained that he die
not Intend TO be personal In AM
degree Whatever but a. he wAsa r.
publican the opportunity TO give
Democracy good humorcd thrus
WAS NO great that he could not resist.
Bell again took the door aud safe
that When such mon aB Rich an,
Waniland came together II was pity
that the City Hall was not six s,orie
high instead Of two.
Ewing here interrupted Bell an,
declared that his remarks were un
called for; that he was out " order an
that such talk instead Of pouring oil
upon tho troubled waters would onl.
stir up strife aud create bad blood.
Bell replied with emphasis that !
would not create bad bloOi.
81 tell you It will," replied Ewini
warmly aud Bell Withdrew his motto
and sat down.
After the council adjourned Rel
and Wsntland explained matters {
each other In manner that seome
perfectly satisfactory M they locke
arms aud marched down street u
getber chatting az though nothing un
usual had occurred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-25

Two mon met ON train going west.
They had known each other In the six.
ties and resumed acquaintance with u
vim.
AN how's that bright boy Of yoursy
asked the city man Of hisoll timcfriond.
'Penrt. pcart vs. ever pari. were
goin 20 make minister OF him, but he
got stage struck and took 10 that line as
nnt'ral rs a duck does a. water, IN had
TO gin in. And he's the BEST shot in
Moutany."
Took to the stage, chi And has he
been successful
"Succossfuli Well, reckon he hex
Why. their amt man can be- named
In the same duy with Bill. He kin drop
a grizzly in his track. without ever
comm down from his perch
"What 10 his roloT'
"Roll? don't sayey, pard."
81 mean what line is ho in"
"Oh, tho Mounting an Valley limo that
runs to Goochyillo through Catamount
Grove and Grizzly Hollow. 'Taint fun
all the time either, pard when bandits
Is layin low FOR yer money or yer life
"Ah, lie does the sensational on the
boards. sec. a low comedian"
"Nuthin low abont Biz, ole friend.
He just sits up ON the ,op Of the Mon.
tany stage an drives his iour.in.hlnd us
easy ns rollin OIL "a log. Ez / s,ad, the
stage wa right in his line, an hos a
thuudorin good driver. Detroit Free
Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-25
10 STEAM HEATING AND vENTiLAT-
ING ENGINEERS.
sALf LAKE CifY, June 18th, I.

sALI LAKE Cifr. June 18th, ispl.
CEALvD PROPOSALS MARKED "pRurO.
> sails for hesthg and vgniilsung," Viii be
&C. eiyod ~ the HUard Of tduca,i0n W Tho elty
% SAT- Lake until 10 a, M, July tth, 1871, for
The heating aud ventlAtihs Of the following
building IN salt Laka city;
Lincoln school In sixth Ward.
bryant school IN Eleventh MArd.
Lowell school To Twentieth Ward.
Washington school In Nineteenth Ward,
Jaca son school iu Sixteenth Ward,
which arc arranged 70 be heated by low ptoaa'
urc indirect steam with fan ventilation. itns
To be operated with motors, The
system Of ventilation q be Introduced In onch
building must be sufficient 10 ycn,llstc tue
rrincipAfs, Teacher, Recitation bni cloak
rooms; corridor. plAyrooms and watofclOscis,
and provide cuuic feet ~ fresh air por pupii
per minute, each c'as room 10 contain q pu.
pills aud neat every part OF the huilding 60 "
Fahrenheit, with tho Thermometer At zero,
Biddors viii boreuuired 10 furni,h complete
plans aud lptclncAton, showing thcifprop sea
syticms of Nesting and yennlt0ng rhi hoi,
and brick SGT. Ducts In basement to be made
Of galvanized iron.
No bld Will he considered unless accOmpA.
hled by crrll1cd check for yer cent ~ the
amoaHt u bid, made payable 10 the Treasurer
Of the Hoard Of Iinciuon.
Plans % the build nga can be- seen Al tho
0flfts Of the following architects ~ the
Lincoln school banding Ht Munhtim, nrd 4
Lowell aud Warrington school bu ldings IT u.
kicitng's, Hooper LldIedgc hlack aud
Jackson school building Al Ware = tugnells.
Hooper Block. civ. The board Will retain %
per rrut Of the amount ~ thu contract for the
faithful performance thereof anu until the
beating and Nenulaung apparatus has proven
successful aud EntsfnciOry,
TIE hight Is reserved 10 reject any and all
bids.
COMMITTEE oN sIrIs Ayn Buuutyas.
BENZ. q, RANHoULD, Chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-25

The Australian lamprey has It's prin.
oipal habitat IN the Murray river, and
consequently in the dry seasons ii is apt
to be- imbelded beneath the hardened
clay. where no water Is. As the stream
rccodes. tho animal on, iU pouch and
disappears into the slit mud below,
there to remain until tho drought has
paa.ed away, sabsi-,iu- on thc moisture
which 1t haslcarncd tosiore ina special.
ized receptacle at the eide Of the head.
Asa matter of fact, ,uo fish has mas.
tered the difficult que Ull ~ wafer stor.
age ON It's own account before the race
OF homo sapians has loou able 10 solve
the same problem Ia the island conti.
nCnt.
T. Is am intcrcsting question whether
this Australian lanproy is not liugcr.
ing example ~ the fish of Mioconc ages,
and as such may be con ,dgrcd NJ an AVA.
cs.trH tyrc Of European lampreys. 4
sea lamproy that | examined alive,
caught In the salmon nets Of the tidal
estuary. had dintugt tendency TO
swell at either side OF tue head, a. II the
pouch might be- forthcoming u timc of
actual necessity II tho Australian typo
g. not the absolute anC, t0r OF tho British
genera. IL T. NJ least Reasonable to sup.
pose that Il g.. an older form, and That
the divergent genera and species have
descended uloug different lines IN the
great life struggle. TIN. tho pouch Of
thc antipodciu lnmprcy is intended Tor
the storage of water Is fact that can
hardly be doubted by any ono who hns
seen tho species amid 10, peculiar 5uI"
ruuudiugs. -Coruhill Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-25

A convict naned John Berry, with
the alias OF Connors, n familiar" In
police circles, got away from tho peni-
Tertiary yesterday afternoon. He was
working with gang Of prisoners,
hauling hay, and while 10 engaged
m mayed to slip by the guardo aud skip
II.
Berry was serving n sentence for
stealing a number Of cigar. from the
Mint saloon, and MS description IL rs
tlllows Age, rs years; height, o feet
II incheS; weight, 100 pounds; dark
complexion, dark brown hair, blue
ewes, smooth face; one upper tooth
broken. A searching psriy has gone
out, ans 1t is thought likely that the
runaway will soon be re'caplured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-25
NATURAL GAS.
A Communication from The Chamber Of
Commerce.

The subJoined circular has been Is.
sued by the Chamber Of Commerce.
in regard to the subject Of natural gas;
william W. Walsh, Esq, Buffalo, y. Y;
Dear Slr-Your letter to Mr.. Otiorstal-
ter inquiring into the ga- prospects aud
possibilities OF this section has boon
handed IN mo for reply. and ! take plOls.
ure In submitting to you few ftcis To-
golher with a small phamplet devoted to
the treatment OF natural gas in Utah.
Tho existence Of this gas has lOug boon
known, but II was not until recently that
any progress was made In the develops
ment OF this wonderful gin Of nature,
until by the organization OF several COM
panies, who havO by active and uniiring
efforts succeeded In not only drawing tho
gas TO tho surface but at The same time
commanded tho attention aud Interest Of
the entire country,
am informed that no exclusive fran.
chise has been granted but that several
companies are working for fret place.
The formation IN which this was first
found proved to be- sandstone, GO feet
beneath the surface, and for that depth
gave forth very promising now OF gAs
both In quality and pressure, but later u
has brou discovered ihnt by going down
500 TO ! 900 feet and NJ that depth pone-
trating n raia Of soapstono u much more
satisfactory result Is Obtained.
Several eastern parties have already
Interested themselves In this matter and
have shown such fiith IN its prosperity
that We cannot help but anticipate u
large increase In population IN tho noai
| futufo which Is fully warranted by our
natural gifts and surroundings. Amy
/ additional Information You may dosir0
will be willingly furnished by
Yours respectfully,
SIR. W, SEARs, JH,,
Corresponding Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-25

That exception which proves the rule
beholds some queer things done IN the
name Of good breeding. Tho fact that
established custom irowN upon guest
at n dinner party being helped second
time TO any single course docs not deter
one well known bon yiyant from indulg.
ing his liking for certain dishes whcn-
over 30 minded. One Of which he Is es-
pccially fond is terrapin, and his neigh.
bors ut sundry dinner parties are ou-
thority for the statement that lis appc-
titc in this particular IS rarely satisfied
undcr five plntefuls Of that most delight
iul but expensive dish.-Washingion
Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-25
Personal.

Judge J. $. Borcman ~ in tho city from
Ogden
John u. NinsIt and wife Of 81. Louis
are at tho Tompld'pu.
!. j. Hlit and wife . Moxico, Mo-, arc
visitors In the city.
EN.Cty Auditor Hoag hni gone to
California ON a pleasure trip.
MIR. Kpvr, vito ofTlckot Agent Keys
" 'ho Union Pacific, is expected homo
from tho East tonight,
Miss Annie s,rombcy aud Mn. walter
Hubbard have gone to Logan to spend
the summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-25
SCROFUL0US SORES.
lady BADLY AFFLICTED Three Years
Tries Many Doctors Here and
In England without iene-
1T. Cured 10y Cnticura.

~ wife having suffered nom scrofila sores
on thp hact fnr ihfse YnaTs, and AZ Times sho
could not De- down at night .Aud shc tried ~ thg
doctors could set. sud also went o. kns!and
ftIud, aud told hor they could DO nothing Tor
her. ana having tried ali kudH % remedies
nt iAst tiri one luN uf your ttflttHA NEN
tuIia, and iodhH fh- ~ at we'll 4s fhc ever Wte
iu her he. aud her back is o. Gear nH any per
suu living, aud 1 for one can recommend
ttrtcuuA nTuupiTs ~ tht Only one ! con q
Cad 10 effect gufc. q. " iuNh7. constable
% ssyics street. Cleveland, ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-25
Cuticura Remedies

are the greatest shin Cure, blood ruriicrs
and ilumof Remedies the world haa ever
lnowr.
tuuCuuA HEspivrsr. the new BLOOD and
tlu Purifier Internally TO cleaHsc tho blood
nf 80 ,muutIups and poisonous elpmrutaI, aud
a. TiCuiu,, tho great skin Cure, und NrtiCuuA
soar, an exquisite skin Purifier AMI reauuner
CAtnrnallY 40 clear the skin aud scalp and ru
store uhU haif', cure every disease Hnd hurur
Of the atin, scalp. and blood, with Zoos " hair,
from iuiancy IN age. iT1m pluulCs - fDrutu'a,
wien tho bees physicIauHi hospitals, ami al
other romudina fan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-25
BEAVER WOOL MANUFACTURING
AND MILLING co.

NrOnCE oF AMUSEMENT NOTICE Is
~ hereby given that ~ = meeting o. tho
directors, held on Nay tIh, lsll, an afaeB one nj
u ten per cent tor 81 % per share of il.tIl
was leViUi upon the apith Ft1rk u tha cor
pVralion, payable July ltt, lhlg, 10 J,F. To.
ton, secretary, At hraVur city, Utah.
ANY stock upon which Ills assessment may
remain unpaid un tue gnd day ~ July, i1Ii
public auction and unless payment ID made
before will be sold on the '3lat day Of JAW.
lss;, ~ iny the delinquent aast amoni, to.
pence of Gale,
J. . TOLToS. secrctary.
Beaver city, May itth 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-25
Scrofula Ten Years.

I hhd running Horc IN my ear " q tcrofula
nature Tor ten ychrf. HAD teen treated by fcv..
ora phyGicNnf. but obtained no rulici unul !
tried trfiDtut. which hvalrd u w in few
dty. Ihis wac more thHn thrOe yeats hfu,and
have hrd no troubie with % since , consider
your CrtiDrt, NHNLuiEs unvAcclled ior tho
disease you claim to cure
Mus. " 4 Wronroun,
frattefWuod, su. u4k.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-25

allsll } slsa aa1 s.aFa.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
AZ LIE PLiYHOTSES.

Lovers OF comic opera will have an oppor.uHS
this week 10 indulge their liking. Francis Wis.,.
will appear I'm The Lion Tanner at the eoiun'o"
Theatre. and De Wolf Hopper In Wang NJ ".
Academy OF Music. There will be six evening NV
three matinee performances OF each this weea eA~
matinees being given on Thanksgiving Day
Lion Tanner" has Tad successful week AZ 'N''
Amphlon and will BE- welcomed at the Columbia "eie
Mr. Wilson and his company will remain LOT 'o,.
night owing the illness Of Miss Lulu "iaSer DIV
could not appear Angelina at the Ainphioh "''
week but her return to the stage is promised tonior
row night. .,
wang. has been received with favor IN broo.'
Ign In the past and viii be presented TINS wee" WV.
all It's attractive features Della Fox Is In the '"
and the opera will be presented with the same en'
and settings as we're used the Broadway ihe"'o.
1.-THE Soudan.' which is familiar to New iorA "".
Brooklyn theatre goers, will cross the bia n. The
more, and will be at the Amphion tnrsousnH0 ana
week, with matnees wednesday, Ihursasy sntc
saturday II will be presented with the same = Tns
accessories In It's former appeti'nmscs y.-son
soudans is un Ter the management Of L. D. 'e"crso"'
Kaw & Erl0ngcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
The standing OF the teams is:

President smith. Of the Union League CLUB mas
appointed the following committee to consider tle re-
organization OF the Republican party In kings So LIZ
Francis ii. Wilson, W. y. Wyckot Benjamin + btaS,
Charles \. SchicrCn and Charles IL. husstl, Ia" S
committee met and elected Nj. Wilson cla fna' ".
Ihur,iny night. The Union League CUB WIN 'aa S
an active part in the reorganization O the parry INV
WI have grea, weight In party councils Tor inc -, u
work that ha, been done Republicanism III nlho,
County for several years has been done by tie e'u'
and its members. -, - .s,,,o,
10 It's president John >. James, on wednesday "e"'
Ing. -, 49,, saturday
The ruion League club Will on next 5 'a NenSon.
night give the INST entertainment OF the , s,lso
The De kcven Male Quartet and Miss bertha Do4'
will give, the musical programme. ,h,.sdav
4 new bowling club organized last ihu T.,
evening at the Park Club house In Flatbush ave.
members consist Of prominent merchants ana pusl n
mon of FlstblSh Meetings are 10 De hed ohSc
week The following the officers Clarie, So ..i.
bach president: T.. w. lent secretary Albert palis'
treasurer: T. A. Lott, captain. and William D"s
field. steward ., -. ,,o ,srn.
Thanksgiving Eve will be celebrated Dy the meu,
hers OF The Wildwood Club Of FatbuSh Win q dshee
The popularitv Of progressive euchre among the WIZ
OF the members has resulted In the orsalzatloh u
club which meets every Monday evening" 40,
In the Knickerbocker Field club Of Flatbish tasrs
are leo members both men ard women. ana III Dr.,
that all should enjoy the privileges OF the oD nrs
alleys clubs have been organized OF twenty Ut UNIV
members, to play each night In the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

Mics lula Curttss and Charles Roper were marnss1
IN "Wednesday afternoon at Grace Episcopal CnuicHH'
West YARNS The church was handsomely oe cora.s,'
The Rev A. j. Derbyshire performed the ceremony n
Anon those at the church were llr. and Mrv. son'
stanfne Mrs. C'irtiss. Ms Charlotte Constantine,
Mis- Mary Hutchinson, Miss J. Conway, MS; Jan.s
l. wells. Mrs J. Simpson, Mrs. A. J. Derpysm,r'
Mrs ID wright, Mrs. Conway, Miss Jesse CgnWg
Ms Margaret Roper. nr. and Mrs. william Bu r
Mr. and Mrs. Fierce the Misses fierce, MISS hA'e
Butler Miss Lettie Murray. . ia
A double wedding took place at ST. AnfusuMIrs :
Roman Catholic Church, on Thursday even!ns III rIr
Misses Kate and Lucy Francis were married 70
Hildreth and william Eean. Miss Kate Francs a, !,
Mt iiidreth were Married frs, and the cer,iViS
va, then performed for Miss Lucy and Mr. Lsaa. n
After In. ceremony there wss reception nj the NUN"
NJ tho mother Of the brides. 49,,
TIE EuteTe Choral Society gave concert on 'ioh'
day evening AT the North New York Methodist cnirvn
Tho chorus which Is large one. Is csTeinlN RAM
and the audience showed great pleasure In ilslehih
to Tho music \ concert given for the benehL oil Cne
81 Iohnis German lutheran Church. on Iuesuhs
evening attracted fair audience 10 the Scnorer clun
house In spite Of the unpleasant weather. nnioitts
those who part In the concert were MISS rs
coniralto: Charles O'Ne tenor; l. Taylor, V9uhie,'
and Franz ManieI. Conrad Kind and John H. Doenf'
pianists. ,, .,xac,.a many
purchasers A bazaar was held In the parish DunciuS
q. Tho Grace Church West Farms, ana many iafc! hu
usofnl articles sold The conversational party
hold on Wednesday the North New \ ORR 'onCretA.
tional Church caused much amusement among tne
scores OF yonng people who were present. int mr.
were also songs and Rotations by the young people