davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-08-19

Kemp's Balsam viii stop the cough at
once Go 10 your druggist to-day and get
samnje bottle free. Large bottles 20
.uts and 81 co.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-08-19

The man who does not Drag on himself
Usually has reason 10.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-08-19

There is nothing so homely as a girl
when she gapes.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-08-19

Hrs. WiusIow'r soothing >y=ap, for {.
zen teethins. softens tho gums, reduces iH.iJIa
ION. aIlays pain. cures wind collie. &c. q bot,
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-08-19

No pretty girl ever believed that appear
arces are deceiving.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-08-19

When it comes to a dollar, an old stock
inc is often more reliable Than friend
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-08-19
FrIEhtful and Nothing Less

Its lameutabe fact that every man
has something to howl about
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-08-19

'sUansOu's Magic Corn Salve.'
Warranted cure. money refunded. -
-our druggist Tor Il. nee Is cent?.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-08-19

Everything IS work this weather except
iripSipE something cold
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-08-19

Give any man all the liberty he wants
and he will go to the devil.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-08-19

What a horr bic thing it would be 10 be
Il neannt rnasfer.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-08-19

As man grows old, he wants his Owl
way more.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-08-19

The man who does not brag on himself
usually has reason TO-
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-08-19

We HAVE Fun SALE Gin Gin House. Win isTE5
OF and tank; engine house 20 feet from sin house
Two gO-Snw tIuitstt GIHs, feede-s and cum
s<nsers One Boss Press; Pleu lrm ocAiesF
Complete Munger system. READY &c run, "
good location and close to Dallas Eos hcs Ano
Roslcr /. both pew and second hand ranging IRON
30 10 co horse power One second Hama Jaw
Viii, wish engine, boiler and fixtures LiddeiL
Presses No. g Hass Presses. Complete
Lilac OF Ross Press fixtures. Guliett Gins
and Distributors. steam and Hand Jumps.
Tnspirators and nieetors, Leather, hu
and Cotton Betting, ShafIing. PulloTss Iron
Pine Fittings, VAIN e.. etc. A fnll line OF ma-
chinery gin and engine supplies
HETHERIHCToN & MASON.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-08-19

rs ar & naGrers; ,+ills or B!pntiag.
FAH u - Easton. "a. send for prices
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-08-19

W. n U. DALLAS. 1892
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-08-19


rather too readily. After l had gone
with him on the trail as far as | could
climb he dashed away to q lot of
rugged powders and d few seconds
afterward l heard the savage yelp by
which he always presaged an attack.
There we're sounds OF a tussle-
sharp snarling yelps. OF kind
strange to me. rolling pebbles and
and scuHing movements; but they
lasted barely half-minute.
Then Carlo uttered dismaved
howl and rushed back with cars and
face torn and his whole body reekinr
with that fetid fluid the wolverine
emits as a means of defense. and com
pared 10 which the skunk's odor is the
altar of roses The brave old hound
did not seem 10 care much for his
wounds; but that fearful stencil no
seli-respectlng dog could endure 50
.iscreetly avoiding me. he sped OF TO
the creek. and it was not until he had
rolled about in the water for n lono
time that he would come near me.
Ihls occurred on the fourteenth dav
OF my futile hunt That night though
nearly worn out for want OF slsep. |
lay awake for hours revolving plans
TO get even with my hateful zoe. At
last hit upon n scheme which
thought might possibly succeed-pro-
vided the following night should
prove windy one.
Gong out late next morning found
my traps robbed as usual but was
rejoiced to see signs of an an.
preaching storm. 1t can on an hour
afterward, ard before shutdown a full
gale was blowing in the right direc-
ton to suit ihy purpose.
Out near the edge Of the forest
there was then lying the hollow trunk
OF az immense elm tree--the leading
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27
srNAroR nR1cr ZOE cIErEIANp.
They Got License, Were Married and Went
to Virginia.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. March 2G.-William
Anderson and Rebecca Ann Gorham resi-
dents of Fairfax county. Va, were probably
the happiest persons in this city this after
noon. They came down on morning tram
ana were accompanied by man VINO was old
enough looking to be the father OF either OF
them. He was dressed in O regulation arfax
farmers costume with his slouch hat cooked
on the side of his head and his trousers turn
ed half way up his boot legs.
This individual acted as pilot for the couple.
Rebecca Ann was dressed III black and heI
bonnet was trimmed with green, red and
back ribbon, while William probably pre-
sented the best appearances he could under
the circumstances. The clerk of the court
was the man for whom they anxously IN
Quired and upon finding him William PAID II
OF his earnings for one sheet OF paper IN an
envelope. but that piece of paper was neces-
gary To help make them one and lie PAID the
money cheerfully.
A minister. and it made no difference about
the denomination. vas the next 10 De round.
They soon found the Rev. Dir. Bailey Ia the
rooms OF the civil service commission, and
that divine thought "a few minutes OF ncle
Sans time could be spared tor so important
"A matter, and in a few minutes William ana
Rebecca had hold of hands and were on their
way 10 the train.
Love is certainly blind" remarked one OF
the spectators, who walked all the way 10 the
DEPOT and he declared that he did not think
the loving couple had the slightest IDEA thal
any one was watching them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27
THE ARGUMENTs CONTINUED.
Pleadings Pro and Con for a Receiver for the
Central.

Macon, Ga, March 2G.-The United States
courtroom was crowded again this morning.
the third day of the great railroad case OF
Mrs. Rowena Clarke against the Central Rail
road and Banking Company OF Georgia.
Immediately alter the reading OF the
minutes MIR. Marion Erwin, of this city. began
his argument. Mr. Erwin represents Francis
Hasselltine. of Boston, Mass, as an interviewer
and is associated with Messrs. Rountree and
Perry for the complainant. Mr.. Erwin's ar
oumept took up the entire session OF five hours.
II was "A forcible. logical and outspoEen presen-
tation. charging the grOssest misinanagement
ON the part of the directors OF the railroad.
Counsel laid down the proposition that the
lease to the Georgia Pacific was void and the
transfer of the contract TO the Richmond
and Danyille illegal. His argument for a
receiver was based on these facts as showing
the incapacity or the directors to manage the
affairs OF the system and the fact that they
are controlled by the Richmond Terminal
through majority stock held illegally and
illegally voted.
dav morning mt 10 O'Clock the court Will hear
the argument OF Mr. A. h. Lawton for the
Central Railroad and Banking Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27

NEwBERN, VA. VIA DUBLIN, VA.' March
26.-Specia. The following IS orIei
synopsis Of to-day's proceedings IN the
Feagles trial.
The tracks near the body were made by q
No. Corr English walking Shoe. They led TO
pond east Of the body and appeared IN the
road two hundred yards below the body.
the deceased purchased q bottle Of spawn
cure. toothbrush and a cigar on the after
noon OF the murder. The toothbrush was
found at tie body. Tho SPAWN cure on the
road back towards Newbern. The watch
chain was found near trash thrown out Of the
store formerly occupied by Feagles The
dog tracks were made by rather large dog d.
Foagles went hunting about noon on the day
of the murder. He was accompanied by q
dog. BE told several persons that he was
near the place where Caddal was killed and
heard the shot The day was calm. The
nocketbook and papers therein showed signs
Of rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27
Masonic Matters.

Lodge Of the Strict Observance, No. 2o7.
Rev. II. Carmichael W. NJ, meets tomorrow
night ut $50 o'clock The Z. A. VIII DO con-
ferred on two candidates aud the +. G. on
two. =,
The Commanderv Of st. Andrew. No: .i3.
Knights Templar, had lsrss meeting Friday
night. The Order of the Temple was con-
ferrei on two candidates. The Commandery
voted 10 accept the invitation OF De Moley
Commandery Of Washington for the Denver
nppl, UP Inus. lms .''S and delightful itinerary has
been arranged. About twenty-five members
Both Of the Richmond communicates will
parade as escort TO the Grand Master OF ne.
10 the Masonic Fair. April 18th. ~,
The proceedings OF the Grand Lodge VIII
DO ready for distribution some time IN AnrIi. .!
Rev. Mr.. Carmichssl's lecture on. The
Sensational Preacher will DO delivered g -
Adams Hall (ths Commandsry room) 1on-
day. April 4th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27
House of Representatives.

In the House this morning Mr.. Culberson,
of Texas, asked consideration of a resolution
providing that the expenses of an investiga-
tion now being conducted by the sub-commit-
tee OF the House Committee on the Judiciary
shall be paid out of the contingent fund Of
the House.
Mr. Bailey. of Texas. demanded division
and when the Speaker announced the result
Mr.. Bailey made the point that no quorum
had voted.
Mr.. Culberson then withdrew the resolu-
ton. stating that he had the floor by courtesy
OF Mr.. Martin. of Indiana.
Pursuant toan order adopted last Saturday,
the House then proceeded to the considera-
tiOn of private pension bills which had been
reported from the Committee of the Whole at
the last pension night and on an amendment
10 the first bill called up Mr.. Bailey again
called for a division and made the point of no
quorum.
The presence Of quorum was disclosed by
a roll-call, however. and the consideration OF
the bills affected by the order was resumed.
The remainder of the morning was con-
sumed in the consideration of private bills.
number Of which were passed.
When the hour OF o'clock arrived all busl-
ness was suspended and the House proceeded,
under a special order 10 pay tribute 10 the
memory of the late Representative Spinola, OF
New Ork. Eulogies were delivered by
Messrs. Cochran. Curtis. Cummings Wheeler.
Belden Campbell. Hooker of Mississippi and
Mr. Copper.
Mr.. Cummings. in the course of his re-
marks. alluded TO his dead colleagues un-
swerving devotion TO his party. He said
entire devotion TO the party organization
was his rule Of political life. The Mugwump
he regarded as an unclesn bird, II harpy that
revelled 40 the feast unlimited and contami-
mated every dish it touched"
At the conclusion OF the memorial services,
as a further mark of respect the House ad-
iourned at 3:4j Il. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27
u.,...-anhic Rrexifins.

Patrick DOYLE. desperate who has kliieu
seven men in ten years, was shot and killed
by his nine yearo'a eo,sna son =" H Fr;dav su" Tbs
how deliberately shot the father while the
latter was chopping wood. The cause Is not
Through the falling of number OF arch:
nieces and tlmbers in the Belt Line tunnel
OF ths York road. Baltimore. Friday night:
four workmen were seriously injured ana
seyaral others more or less bruised and cut
UP.
Cured a. Carnegie's Homestead Steel WORKS.
In Pennsylvania. yesterday morning. IN which
ten men are said to bo seriously injured
Francis c. Sessions. aged seyenty-two.
president Of the Commercial National Bank,
Of Columbus. o., and brother OF ex-Sena'ot
Sessions. New York. died this morning OF
heart failure at Hot Springs. n. c. Heleaves
a wife. No children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27
RAIIRO1D M-fTTERS.
Directors OF n New Line Chosen-Decision In
the Railway Tax Cases.

CHARLESTON. S. c.. March 25.-The cor
porators of the Norfolk Wilmington and
Charleston railroad met here to-day and open
cd subscription books to the capital stock.
One hundred thousand dollars was subscribed
on the spot. This will be increased 10 slO.-
600. coo under the charter granted by the Leg
islature of this State.
A meeting of the stockholders was at once
held and the following officers elected: Presi-
dent. A. a. Gaddis. of Philadelphia; Vice
President. III. 4. Young. of Charleston; Sec.
retary and Treasurer, II. X. Upper. OF
Charleston. Directors III. T.. Young. Thomas
Pnckney, ia. Huggum. Charleston; K. Dun
can Harris, of New York: j. {: Naughton, y.
w. Baxter, of Philadelphia. and j. q. Gibbes,
of Columbia. The new road will be "a con-
nection of the Pennsylvania railroad.
and will run coast line from Norfolk
through the coast counties OF South Caro-
lima, also branch from Pink Hill. n. T., to
Columbia s. 9.
THE RAILROAD TAX CASES DECIDED.
Judge Simon, in the United States Court to-
day filed tho decision in the railroad tax
cases. The decree orders the railroads TO pay
into court the amount of taxes admitted to
be due the State and heretofore rendered, and
the clerk of the court is directed to pay over
the same to the county treasurer. Questions
} Of cost are reserved.
The suit grew out of the actions of the
Comptroller General in raising the railroad
assessments All the roads in the State re-
fused to pay, but made tender Of taxes on the
basis Of the original assessment. The county
treasurer refused these tenders and the rail
roads got out iniunctions, which are to be
heard April 4th. restraining the sheriff from
levying upon their property. In the mean
time the State got hard up. and. needing the
money. went into court and asked to have
the undisputed taxes paid to the county
treasurer This decree will relieve the strln-
gency in the State Treasury caused by
numerous litigations brought about by the
eccentric actions of the Comptroller.G General
il arbitrarily raising assessments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27
HOW DR4fTOS left THE SHIP
lie Was So Anxious to Il cape That He Was
Willing to Pay $1,000

PnrsBugG. Pa. March 60 George Stevens.
Of this city. was passenger on the Majestic,
upon which Drayton and Borrowe came over.
Drayton was very anxious t. land and when
Health Officer Jennings and his tug came
alongside the Majestic ut midnight. Stevens,
according to his own story. chanced To
witness the affair and be within hearing OF
what occurred. Drayton was standing close
10 the drawbridge and spoke TO the men IN
the tug. They told him if he could secure
the consent OF the captain he could come
on board. He turned to the captain and
made the request. The latter replied that
it could not be done. A lively war or
words followed between them. The cap
tain finally said it would cost Drayton
FL 900 If he went on shore. The latter replied
that money was no object to him and he
glided down ladder on the ships side and
reached the tug. being willing to pay the fine
Of $1,000 for making an irregular landing.
Mr.. Stevens believes there Is something back
of the affair which has not yet been pub
lished.
There has been manifested here among
the upper ten and in the leisurely circles. in
which Messrs. Drayton and Borrowe moved
little disappointment that duel between
them has not taken place. Such an outcome
of their little wrangle would have In
fused some life and excitement into
the dull Lenten season, and have
given the blase club-men of the city
something 10 talk about. One Of the rea-
sons that they have not continued in the
American newspapers the controversy opened
in Paris is that. since their arrival on this
side. both men have been busy preparing z
statements. which will be the basis OF their
defense when the clubs take up the matter.
in the case of Mr.. Drayton the out
look is not so dark. and he may be
permitted to remain a member OF the
Union and other clubs but the charges he
makes against young Borrowe will certainly
occasion n full investigation by several of the
clubs of this young swell's conduct. and 1t
would not be very surprising if he was e1-
PEELED from some OF them. The particular
club of which both men are members IS said
70 have started upon campaign Of inyestiga-
ton on the published stories of the affair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27
AN APPEAL TO THE SOUTH
IN BEHALF or GRovER oLEyELASD.
Ex-Mayor Grace Calls Upon tho Southern
People to Stand by the Man Who
Has Stood by Them.

New YORK. March 26.-Ex-Mayor w. X.
South asking it to support the Cleveland con-
testing delegation at the Chicago Convention
in opposition to the Hill delegation. In his
letter be says:
Ii is inconceivable TO me that the South
should for a moment think of setting aside
Cleveland. who is the only man in our time
who has made the Democratic party respect
ed by the really conservative elements Of the
North and who has been the means of rally
ing within the Democratic ranks some Of the
intelligent and most patriotic members OF
every community in the Northern States.
THE FREE SILVER BILL.
If by the aid of the South a silver bill
should now be passed the old sectional feel
lug against them would be very easily re-
vived, and they would be looked upon by the
most conservative people from this section OF
the country as being a most dangerous ele-
ment in the administration of the affairs OF the
country. and 1t might take twenty-five years
before q Democratic President could again
be elected. Southern members give as an
excuse for their action that they must be
silver men in order 10 secure their own re-
election in their congressional districts. but
they should remember. too. that free silver
is absolutely unattainable under the present
administration and that the defeat OF the
Democracy in the national election Will cer-
tainly put an end TO its possible attainment
in the future.
ELECTION OF CLEVELAND.
In 1884 they joined with us in the election
of Grover Cleveland and proved to the coun-
try and the world at large that our party was
capable OF giving not only an upright gov.
ernment but an economic administration OF
afl airs.
The question now is. whether we shall be
misled by the pursuit Of a phantom or
whether we shall adopt as our Standard
bearer a man who has taken q stand Tor true
Democratic principles. which entities him 20
the respect and confidence of those who hold
the balance IF power. All the doubtful
States depend upon the votes OF the men
whom Cleveland has taught to respect De-
mocracy.
SENATOR BRIcE FOR CLEVELAND.
PHILADELPHIA, March 26.-The Inquirer
has Washington special which gives an in
teryiew with Senator Brice on the Democratic
nomination for the presidency. The senator
saws that indications point more decidedly III
favor of Cleveland than any one else. and he
doubts whether Senator I'LL and his
friends will be able to defeat Cleve-
lands nomination. Senator Brice thinks
that the practical defeat of the Silver bill has
greatly stimulated Cleveland's chances and
his nomination might be possible. Not
withstanding that New York IS against him
the convention may insist upon his nomlna-
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27
WAsHfNGToN NorEs.

Representative Jones is very hopeful as to
the passage OF the Sibley bill The srgu-
ments delivered upon the bill during its con-
sideration have very materially sueng ,hened
IL.
Senators are renewing the absurd spectacle
Of charging others with divulging executive
secrets. with the purpose of finding a scape-
goat. They yesterday entertained q resolu.
tion 10 expol James Il. Young. executive
clerk for many years, and together with his
brother. John Russell Young. owner OF the
Philadelphia Star lt is not believed that the
Senate will expel him. as every newspaper
correspondent can testify that il is senators
and not officials who divulge secret session
secrets.
Virginia postmasters appointed to-day are:
J. +. Elicit, Jennings Ordinary. Nottoway
county J. p. Townsend. Plantersyille,
Lunenburg county.
Mr.. Dockery. Of Missouri introduced a res
oluton in the House to-day of inquiry calling
upon the Secretary of the Treasury tor infor-
nation regarding the amount Of gold and sill
Yer and MINOR coinage which has been execu-
tive at the mints of the United States from
June 80, 1891, 70 March /, 1892, the number of
pieces and their respective denominations.
and also whether the present capacity of the
mints IS adequate TO execute the authorized
coin OF the United States
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27
r,. .fan,ev Residence Injured by Fire.

CoRDoNsvIILE. Va, March 26. -ISpeclaI. !
IN Last Wednesday morning Mr.. George
wanley's dwellng-house. about four miles
from this place. on the county ROAD 70 Liberty
.,,',e, .+''s, room and was making good headway
Ian Ian discovered. Fortunately a supply Of
49, 49, ,vas convenient and the fire was ex-
.w;aan,,;shed wasv, after some damage to the build
inc nc and the burning OF lot OF clothing and
household goods. lib. Cor ,bo
benefit OF the Disciples church III tnlS p."oe
TO rs ist in painting aud necessary lgp"" Ths No.
hal hal wa was well filed and the music and recita-
tions t,,a were we we'll rendered. after which ice
cream and :confectioneries were dispen sea
and quite a good sum was gathered n py 'ne
ladies who presided ct the various lalaas-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27
Throckmorton's sentence Modified.

WAsH1NGroN, D. c.. March 2G.-The Presi-
dent to-day approved the findings of the court
martial in the case of Major Charles b.
Throckmorton nited States Army, charged
with duplicating his pay accounts. and modl-
fed the sentence 10 suspension from rank and
duty. and to be placed on half pay for pc
riod of five years. The sentence of the court
was dismissal from the army. Major Throck-
morton is stationed at New York. He was
born in Virginia was made second lieutenant
Of artillery in March, 1861, and received his
present commission Of major in the Second
artillery in 1888.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27
To Restrict frnuroper Immigration.

WASHINGTON, ID: c.. March 26.-kepresen-
tatiyes of several organization who have
given the immigration question careful
study. appeared before the Senate and House
Committee on Immigration in Joint session
to-day and advocated the bill OF Represen-
tatve Stone. of Pennsylvania. to restrict
improper immigration to the United States.
They were O. Z. Cochran. of Allegheny.
Pa, president IF the Junior Order United
Association Of Mechanics; John p. Eber-
hart. president of the Window Glass
Workers Association of America; John d.
Cary. of the Amalgamated Association Of
Iron and Steel Workers; and a. ID. wilkins,
of the Junior Order Of United American
Mechanics
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27
Says lie Only Did His Duty.

NEW YORK. March 26.-In an interview this
morning, Captain Baker, Of the Dutch
steamer OLDHAM. just arrived from Rotter-
dam. who has been sentenced to a
yeirs Imprisonment for killing man
some months ago. was informed OF
his sentence. He showed no surprise
and apparently anticipated it. The
cantain stated that on his arrival home the
sentence would probably be remitted. He
said he had only done his duty in taking hls
ship and 200 passengers safely to port,
whereas had the mutinous fireman once got
control of the ship no one could have fore
seen what the consequences might have been.