davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1892-02-05

Man is surrounded by unanswered ques-
tions-NeWs
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1892-02-05

Any energetic man Will be able to pull
through If he will push.-News.u
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1892-02-05

Consistency should never be permitted
to shut the gate on us.-News.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1892-02-05

Remember that there is difference be
tween conservatism ana coNardi, Eek.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1892-02-05

The only thing some people do in the
world is to raise family of children.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1892-02-05

People like to hear bad news almost as
well as they like to hear good news.-Ex.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1892-02-05

DON'T give up and saw there Is nOhcIpfo
Catarrh, Hay Fcv,r and Cold in head, since
thousands testify that Ely's Cream Balm has
entirely cured them.
1 have been bothered with catarrh for
about twenty years; had lost sense Of smell
entirely, and I had almost lost my hearing.
My eyes were getting so dim had to get some
one TO thread my needle. Now l have my
hearing as well As | ever had, and can see TO
thread as fine a needle as ever l did, my sense
Of smell seems TO be improving all the time.
! think there is nothing like Ely's Cream Balm
for catarrh.-Mrs. E. E. Grimes, Rendrill,
Perry Co, o.
Apply Balm into each nostril It is Quickly
Absorbed. Gives Relief at once. Price
80 cents at Druggists or by mall.
ELY BROTHERS. Sc Warren St, New York
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1892-02-05

sAoIA-h@Aht Spteu
For speed and ease, short hand com
pares with common writing as the Limi-
ted Express compares with We old-time
ox-wagon. Shorthand ought to be
known by everybody. Our class is to be
Peoples Glass. The membership is
only g, and hundreds Will Join.
The only thing some people do in the
world is to raise d family of children.
FITS.-AII B Us stoppea tree by Dr.. ELISE-S GRE
Nerve Rcstorer 40 tit after rrstday suse Ma
velous Treatise and 50 90 trial bottle free
Fitcases. send 10 DIR. Kline95l Arch ST, Phia.. p:
The hardest work in the world is being
agreeable when YOU don't feel like it.
FITs-EpIersy permanently cured by new system
Of treatment. Two TRIAL EoTTLEs FRTE. Send for
Treatise Epeptie Remedy Co, - Broad St. New York
Very few men wear their pants long
enough.
"Hnn-on's Magic Corn snIve."
Warranted to cure, or money refunded. A>l
your druggist for it. Price Is cents.
It is Your friends who pick you to pieces;
other people are Indifferent, and let you
alone.
browns Bronchial Troches' are
excellent for the relief Of Hoarseness or
Sore Throat They are exceedingly eff
fective r. Christian Word, london, Eng.
Most people think they are not telling
lie II what they say IS likely to be true.
Bryant's Home College, Buffalo. NY.
full faCrp
dent home. Low rates and free trial lessons.
Lovers are blind 10 the fact that people
not in love are not blind.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1892-02-05

You may make steady your own steps by
eading the weak.-Ex.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1892-02-05

Nancy people do not consider even the
truth worth telling unless tits sensational.
IT
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1892-02-05

The hardest work in the world is being
agreeable when YOU don't feel like it.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1892-02-05

An American ClptAin'I Noble sAorInc'
of HImieIf Mt MoIOkaL

An Anerichn ENooAe
of HimieIf Mt MoIOkaI.
NJ. Souvin. writing TO lie Core
spondent OF visit made to the good
Sisters of KatRnpspa the successors
OF the martyr priest Father Damien.
of the Lazaretto Of MOlokaL Kingdom
of Hawaii; says:
We should not know what TO do "
said one OF the sisters 70 me, without
the excellent Mr.. n.
WHO Is Mr. M said 1 70 Father
Vaudelin. when he had left the sister.
You shall see for yourself" he re-
piled. smilingly.
We stopped a moment at the door
of cottage similar TO all the hers
and as We dismounted 6 man Of at
least 40 years of ago tall with a
long black beard, high forehead and
intelligent glance appeared in the
shade. Notwithstanding his blue
linen clothes, he had fine appear
ance and distinguished manner. His
hands were white
I'VE have not seen you to-day, Mr..
n, = said the priest
Il have taken advantage OF the hol-
1day to rest I have not left the
house"
Mr.. N. employed correct English
but seemed little inclined TO permit
much investigation with regarG to
himself As he replied with great
brevity to the various questions !
asked him ! saw that he was not fond
OF such indiscreet interlocutors for
which reason 1 made signs to the
priest to return TO KRlavao.
What do you think OF Mr.. n. ?'
said my companion.
He appears to be worry good man,
but rather melancholy and silent Is
he lepcr?"
Certainly not Mr.. n. was cap
tain in tho United States army; one
day he left his quarters without say
ing q word to anybody he came to
these islands and asked permission to
visit the lazaretto. Upon arriving
here he succeeded in having his serv-
ices accepted. This was six years ago
and he does not think OF leaving. He
never speaks OF his past life. He is
profoundly religions and l presume
that wishing to retire from the world
for some reason connected with his
heart or conscience. he chose the
only suicide that is allowed a Catho-
his life for these poor
unfortunates The agent for the gov
eminent has several times desired to
appoint him to some administrative
Office. but be has always declined to
accept it He treats the sores of lep-
ers in the last stages OF the disease
buries the dead and assists the sisters
in the boys asylum. living like an
Anohorite without ever relaxing his
abnegation.
"Do you think I said. that he
may be living under a slight delu-
STOMP
Not for a moment He is a very
serious well-balsnced man, who has
imposed duty upon himself With |
regard to decisions my dear sir. they |
lGss very quickly from among US
We are too far from the world for the
sacrifice TO make much noise. and the |
sad monotony of the lazaretto is the
most efEcacious OF annoyances. Mr.
N shows moreover. such modesty
that even in Honolulu the greater
number Of people are ignorant of his
existence"
shall take care to respect the in
cognito of Mr. N, but from the inner
most recesses of my soul / send him
tribute OF my admiration.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1892-02-05

FITS-Epuepsy permanently cured by system
Of treatment. Two TRIAL BOTTLES FRTE Send for
Treatise. Epeptic Remedy Co. 45 Broad St, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
EGGS SUDDENLY BECOME CHEaPER.
AN UNEXPECTED INCREASE IN RECEIPTS KNOCKS

AN UNEXPECTED INCREASE IN RECEIPTS KNOCKS
THE PRICE DOWN ELEVEN CENTS a DOZEN.
Retail rrocerymen who are still charging 80 to IS
rents n dozen for eggs as many are DOING have no
excuse for their action unless 1t be that they want
work of on the public the stock OF old eggs lad IN ~
the high figures which prevailed three weeks ago.
Nearly 100000 dozen eggs arrived here last week,
against 100000 dozen the week before, said member
OF the firm of French & Co.. commission merchants OF
M 116 Warrenst Yesterday. "The effect OF this glut
was marked Rapid fluctuations are not Ut all uncom-
mon In the price OF eggs at this season OF the year. ou'
drop OF ii cents dozen In five days, as Is the case
this time IS 10 say the Least, unusual Inc increase
IN the receipts for the last six days has Amounted TO
about $50 per cent? "The Producers Price CURRENT
said Yesterday regarding Fridays egg trade:
Consumptlye demand had kept down % very small
po,n, by the recent OF held goods and bg the high
prices charged by retailers and as was very eioens
that an outlet supplies could be nducn OILY
by attracting new consumption with lower orices decline
With increasing receipts was foregone cohc"sou'
was not anticipated that large reduction would sccur'
but not only has the increase In receipts oeen Re'e
than expected but advees from he South. West ana
Southwest have indicated such material ana rapid M
crease In collections that 1t has seemed probable s
next weeks supply would be well up ,a spring basis sad
there was nothing check the rapid DOWNWARD course
prices . A.. 49,,
- Ana goods was bid up 10 3Oc under actual shortage
OF stock for Immediate wants that price being current ass
SATURDAY, Monday there drop 70 &c. of oess
Western and nearby Tuesday opened with waVer'
ing market early sales at 90c but there being
little gap in express receipts and moderate actual one
ings 2c recovered later though the steadness was
momentary and fall n o52c occurred on WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY brought receipts of 1000 bills ana ad'
vices of large in shipments; 2lsd22c' became
full quotation to-day friday. with arrivals oil over
600 bbs the price settled to l94dl93c on ehMge' WHO
more sellers than buyers.
Yesterdays Wholesale prices for eggs were as ioi-
lows State and Pennsylvania. new laid. choice. ~
cents dozen: Western. new laid choice il 70 ~
southern. laid, prime Is southern. iar 10 sooo'
lTGlT L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
ALL WORKING TOGETHER FOR THE SHOW.

The exhibitors who have been fortunate enough to
secure space for the Food and Health Exposition 20
be held at Lyccum for four weeks. beginning
ON Monday evening. March T. are impatient t. have
tho Ney.Yorl Retail GrOcers' Union get possession cf
the building. They axe anxious to begin work. as
the elaboration OF their plans for decoration requires
time and carpenters and upholscrers are provcrbly
dlatory. Tho Lyccum viii open its doors for the re
ccpton Of goods on Wednesday. March ,. There Is SO
much 10 be DONE 80 much moving In ana getting things
In ORDER that the four working days will be busy ones
for all concerned.
Tho reports made to the manager Of the plans OF
tho exhibitors ae gratifying. Th, manufacturers
know the value Of the exhibition. and determined
to he generous In everything they do The days ar
ranged for tho cooking school lessons. to be given
free. which to be given every afternoon. viii be
Tuesdays. Thursdays and sauriays for Miss Juliet
CorsOn, and Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays for
Mrs. kOrer. With two such Lecturers and liberal
supply Of good things for the menus the object lesson
should be successful. though expensive 10 The man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
CUI'SS NEWS

Tie National Master Tournament o. the British
Chess Association viii be held in London early in
March.
Mr. rird and Mr.. Lcman are playing a match at
tho Divan The score now j.: Bird. 3: Loman. l.
The sectional play In the struggle for the champion
ship II the city OF London Chess Club ended on the
Ist OF February. when Mr. MorIau defeated Mr. Ward
Hugs In their match. DR.. Smith and Mcssrs.
Mocatta and Moriau have now 10 pay 90 decide
who shall be champion. The first game PLAYED
on February g. when DR.. Smith defeated Mr.. Mocata.
4 big thing In club matches came of on February
A. when City three players Of the Ludgate Circus
Club met a like number OF the City News Room
at Oliphants Ludgate Circus. The Ludgatc mer led
from the first and at the conclusion they By
- IL to 1slo.
On the I'd Inst. match was played at IIasiinge
between Sussex and Kent There were sixteen players
n side. and the result that snsscx OLE
Kent IL, while two games werc left for adjudication
Sussex therefore, wins In any case
On Thursday the l1th INST there was no game played
in the stenltzTschIgorln match owing to the ndispo
sitIon Of Mr.. stcnItz who claimed his Inst day OF rest
The score now stands: stelntz 8, Tschlgorn g. and
drawn.
on January 30, in tho contest for the woodhousc
Cup bradford defeated Leeds. and Hull beat Sheffield
Tho seventh annual tournament Of the New-Jersey
Chess Association Will be hold at the rooms Of tn,
Newarl, Chess club; No. 90 Marlet-st, Newark, " J,
tomorrow. under the following conditions:
Competition for the state championship and thu
custody of the C. W. Waterbury Cup shall be oper
10 ali residen. players Of the state. not exceeding
thirty.two In number. who may enter in accortanc,
with these rules. The pairing OF players will lie don,
Grst by Iot after which winners viii be paired against
winners until the hn as; as In all previous t9rna
colos with each succeeding game but 4 both had
iSe eE,ouS rpMg gaines must be repsyed o" '0
vo the the paes 's
In addition 10 the custody Of the Waterbury Cup
prize will I've awarded 10 the winner OF tho tourna
ment which shall be his personal property. Appro-
pirate prizes second, third fourth aud nth places
will he awarded 10 winners in their order. The
Executive Committee may exact suitable security for
Tho American Chess Code adopted at tho NJ h
American Chess Congress. January %, 1880, shall be
complied with by all cOnos tantS.
A time limit OF twenty-five moves per hour may be
enforced at request OF any PLAYER ana suitable clocks
will be provided for noting the time. In order to
avail themselves OF this privilege players must keep
accurate score OF their games from the beginning.
The Association will convene for business at a
and play will begin promptly ut 10 a. IN. This rule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
LOOKING FOR COTTAGES IN NEUPORT
SOME LEASES TAKEN-NEw HOUSES TO DE BUILT
ON CONANICUT ISLAND.

SOME LEASES TAKEN-NEW HOUSES 10 De BULL
on CoNANICUT ISLAND.
Newport r. L. Feb. 90 (speciar-scveral cottage
seekers have b en- here this week, bnt only few de-
cdei what houses they would take The weather has
been clear and Geld and the icemen succeeded In
getting fair crop AT time it looked as though
the ice crop would usual. be a failure.
Mr. and Mrs James s;illman, of HewYort, have
been here this week looking for a cottage
j. Hooker IIammerscy, OF New York, came hire this
week and decided to take lease Of thu cottage IN
Gbl,s.ave owned lS O. Hoffman Buirows.
II looks now rs though neither the Ogdsn Goeet nor
| We W. X Vanderbilt: villa woul be completed In
| time for occupancy during the season Of lao-.
II was rrimored here this week that Calvin Brice'
| Of New York and Ohio. had purchased the Newport
| villa, owned by John W. Ellis, OF New-forh.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cass Ledyaru, Miss Prince and
, Mrs r. r. Colgate of Nlw.York have been spending
a few days here this week.
C. G. Moore, Of New York. has leased the De Dlois
cottage In Gibbs-ace. and Cahcrlne-st
Captain Il. o. > fridge, l.. >. ", has arranged TO
build another cottage COnanicut Isand-a iavorlt'
place for naval officers and for Pniladcphians.
Miss Anna W. Davis and Mrs. Morrison, Of Phill-
delpha have taken cottages here -: the coming season
George S. Scott of York has leased the Newport
villa owned by the puchc-5 de Dinr, OF rams
Christopher r. ROBBERS had leased the place for 5000
in advance, Lut lie suble II 10 Mr.. scott 10? s421o
TIL. local real estate agents received double COM
mission Of } per cent.
\ cottage aud a stable are to be lril' on Co1aNicut
Island for j. H. IJppncott OF Philadelphia.
Ex- Governor &. i. Wemore, OF this city, has with
drawn as q candidate for the United stats SENATE,
and this leaves the field entirely clear for reelection OF
Senator Nelson W. AGfich
At least a dozen small cottages are TO be erected
on COnanicut Island.
Mr. and Mrs o. Hoffman Burrows, OF New York,
who have been spending several weeks hrc, Will
sail for Europe on Tuesday.
substantial wall Is TO be built In front OF the
house OF ogden GOcet, OF N,w-lork. 1t VIII be a
very expensive Job.
Mayor ;. Il. Honey, Of this city, Is Democratic can.
didate for the United states ; naloShp. There are
other candidates in the northern part Of the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
SICK ANIMALS AT CENTRAL PARK.
THE HProPoTAMUs IMPROVING. NOT so THE
RIINOCEROs.

THE HIProPOTAMUs IMPROVING. NOT so The
RIINoCERos.
Callph, the hppopotamus at the Central farh
Nenaeerie was much better YESTERDAY and though ne
has not yet shown any desire to break his last OF
week. he IS now considered out OF danger. lie mas
a few thousand pounds of adipose tissue to m DICK
upon 30 that superintendent Conklln Is M longer
| anxious about this behemoth now that be has eo
over his stOmach-aches.
Smiles, the rhnoceros, IS still suffering TON
muscular rheumatism but lns greatly improved With
I'm the last few days IS doubtful. however II she
will be herself again. for she j. well on IN years
and Dr. Conlin Is afraid that she has nearly re he'd
the limit Of rhinOccros age.
Numbers OF visitors, particularly the children
will be sOrry to hear that their pets from
| and "Lizrie,- the performing elephants are soon
to leave thc menagcrie Tom goes to Cleveland Ohio
and Lizzie T. Kansas City. william Snyder their
keeper who frequently puts them through their per
formanccs for the pleasure OF the little Ones VIII
miss them much. but. as he said yesterday, he VIII
have enough TO do looking after Up lie wouia
rather havc the care OF half dozen elephants than
that rogue
The ostriches which shut of from the public
view. are Just now In splendid plumage. Their shed
which is also shared by the golden aud silver pheat
and other tropical BIRDS IS well warmed By stove.
The ostrichcs have luxurant beds Of the best sra"
and look wonderfully handsome when sitting down,
| and ono only sees their beautiful p!umage. Tie
,acuar cubs are DONG splcnddy. and romp with one
another all day long. but perhaps the most playful
couple In the mcnaecrc the black and gray foxes.
They seem never tired OF tumbing over one another
grabbing In a friendly way a leg or selling cich
other, brushes An aifectionnc couple. too. are
| tho Esdumau dogs. though mighty jealous Oh one
| another when any one stops 10 notice them. They
arc gentle and II should 60 up % pat them they
push one another aside 10 get the pats of the visitor
lack and jill are n chdless couple and are generally
| wholly wrapped up In another. 1t has often
struck the writer rs strange that these most useful
| Of dogs arc 80 little noticed by the public
The black bear cubs. OF whom there nine. show
| no signs OF alternating. and are often playing some
trick on one another. 10 the great Joy of the children.
"A bcvy Of whom is generally to be about their
cages The sca-lions attract attention BIZ their dis
cOrCiant noises and their clumsy appearance when on
| dry land. Tho movemcn; shore Of "A sca-ion Is
not graceful. but what can one expect from an animal
that Is only blessed with nlppcrsi The most quar-
relsomc couple In the mcnagctc two fem1le pumas
| which share one cage. As rule. they not on
.rcaling terms, but when the dinner hour. y. m,
arrives the wranCng begins. and II their snars could
be Interpreted into English II would doubtless be unit
| for publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
Social NOTES FROM BALTIMORE.

baltimore Feb 20 (spccIal).-As usual, before
the german on Monday evening there were several
dimes given Mr. ana Mrs {. Morton stuart gave
one 10 Mr. and Mrs. Harrison and Miss Frazer, Of
PHILADELPHIA Mrs.. Jesse Tyson's dinner was In honor
OF Mis-, May Handy. OF Richmond. Those present
were the Misses stirling. Miss Sadie Prize Miss Anita
Hunt Mr. Dunn. OF Washington: Mr.. Eowlands OF
Xcw-York: Clinton Riggs and A. Won Mumm Schwarzen
stoin O. the German Legation nj Washington Mrs.
Wilson TattcIsons dinner. the same evening. was
to Miss Wood Of Philadelphia Among those Invited
were Mr. and Mrs. John ". Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
sherwood Miss Tiffany Miss Lewis. Of Philadelphia
Robert Thicker and Robert Hodges. TIC dinner given
by Miss Ecbccca and Miss Charlotte Williams on
Monday wa for Miss De Gnrmendla and Mrs. Rhine
lander stewart, OF Ncw.york. Miss Louisc Morris,
Miss Belle swan, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. q.
Williams. George May. Clymcr whyc, Martin
| De Garncndia John Gill; Robert Rddell, Brown
ind Robin Brrn,. tIerc Tsle guests
M these different dinners went ancrwari TO the
| german nj Lehmnns, which led by Brooke Hop
kins.
The second Assembly VAS even more brilliant than
| the first. Iehman's Hall beautifully decorated.
| The reception committee were Mrs. Wilson Patterson.
| Mrs. Robert sherwood. Mrs Charles ID. Fisher and
Mrs Jesse Tyson. The n5or managers were Iawrasou
Rigs Mason Smith, Robert Brown, John McKm.
Allen Mcsherry and Columbus O'Donnell. Among the
many persons present were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Key.
| Mr. and Mr. Robert Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. William
| Reed, Sir. and Mrs. Alexander Brown Mr. and Mrs
| Ross Whistler, MIR. and Mrs. william Gilmor, Mr.
and yrs Edward jackson, Mr. and Mrs.. Jesse Tyson.
| Mr. and Mrs John Il. Morris. Miss Marie Stirling
| Miss Anna Glnor Miss Charlotte Williams Miss
| Nellie SWIM, David Stewart, Darcy Wilson AID
| Wilson Patterson
| The engagement OF Miss Carrie Fischer to Henry
| Kcysc1 has recently been announced.
on Tiursdsy afternoon Mrs. john GIL gave n
| luncheon. Among those present were Mrs Basil
Gldcnslceve. Mrs. W. II. Harris, Mrs. Wilson Patterson
| Mrs Robert Garrett Mrs. John G. George agd Mrs.
| ". W. Spence.
Mrs. David Stewart X III ut her home in Charlesst
| with Il severe atLnci Of the grip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

New-Lond0n, Conn. Feb 20 (SpecaD.-For several
wears the lights on the Thames River between this
city and Norwich have been maintained at The ca
pcnse Of private individuals and corporations. but the
Government has pow taken the matter IN charg'.
and hereafter the lights will be under the supervision
of the Lighthouse Board. Eighteen lights have been
established and Captain Henry Roah of llS city. has
been awarded the contract for lighting them AID
keeping them In order.
Alva VI. Croker wife Of Captain Crockcr, Of the
Thames TOwboat Company's ting Gertrude was fatally
burned by the falling of hanging lamp at her home
IN his city on Tuesday evening. The lamp WA Jared
10y the working Of sewing machine In the room
above and Mrs. Croker fearing an accident, went
TO take IL down when it fell, striking her ON tho
breast.
The Inhabitants OF Block Island are concerned
about the ling up Of the only channel through which
steamboats, can approach the island This filling mp
Is caused by the extension OF the brcakwatcr two
years ago by the Government, which has 30 Influenced
the currents that the seamboa. channel which before
that had depth Of nine or ten feet NJ mean low
water has now less than six feet, and Is everj day
growing shalIOwcr. Unless this channel Is drcdge'i
out before next summe: the steamers which run u
the island will be unable to land there \ strong
effort Is being made Washington to secure an appro
lniation from Congress for this important work
Nine ice some Of the ponds here
this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
TENNIS At NlGyOLTL SPRINGS.

Magnolia springs Fla. Feb. 20 lSpccal.-The second
annual tournament of the Magnolia Springs Tennis
Club Will begin the grounds connected with the
hotel on March -, and win continue throughout
the week. II will be participated In by many Northern
players. Among those expected are i. II. iovcy,
V. q. Hall. A. +. Wright Il. V. Beach and others.
Many crack Florida players will also take part.
Recent arrivals from NewYork at the hotel Captain
j. Il. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. L. Brown. Miss Lillian
Coles, Mr.. and Mrs. +. g. Colt. Mrs. Henry Morgan,
Mrs. G. !. Underwood. A. l.. French. ID. T. Blake,
James a. Griffin. W. +. Schroeder. Miss Abbie $.
Howell Mr. nad lIrs. Phoenix Remson. d. T. Hathaway
and wife. {. " Austin, r. J.. Tytns.