davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-25

Only few copies OF the Revised Ordi-
.nances Of the City of San Antonio, left.
If you want copy apply OF once
Pamphlet binding, 81; cloth, 81 80.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-25
q. sossss n CO., danes Ciavin, Ragiand
In

The druggists. who arc always looking after
tue intei est OF their customers. have now Sc
cured the safe of Dr. Djsanko's Cough and
Lung ~ rup, a remedy that never fails to cure
Colds, Pains IN the Chest and all LunR Alice
iiprs. For proof Conghs, try u sample bottle
n..R ulhr rZl.. 20 cnnis and al
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-25
ARE Y0UAFFLICTED7
Bret Description of the Diseases of Eye Ear and Throat win
ten References of Remarkable Cures. By Or
~ s. BWnhdm

s a Antonio long fol, the need Of specialist
compelled to make
m pars
the
kil made the aoquananee
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-25

Lessons in French.

Miss Della Tore, for four years a stu
dent In Paris, and acquainted with the
best French methods, desires pupils for
the study Of the French Language and
tion to be formed. For terms apply at
23i Villita street. 10-2S-lm
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-25

Located half mile from railroad; already
developed by shaft Axe feet and 1875 feet
deep, fine vein OF coal In sight. Sample
to be seen at the office OF San Antonio
Light.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-25

Four (i) lots and two outhouses, of
three rooms each, on Crockett street,
for $ll00. Terms easy.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-25

A i've room cottage, house and lot, on
Mckinney street. Fine brick cistern,
fruit and shade trees and flowers. A
cheap piece Of property at $1,000. Ad-
dress Y. II. johnson, LIGIiT office.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-25

Frame house, closets in every room, and
all the modern improvements; located
or. Avenue G. TO be bought for $1,000.
A bargain. 7-3-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-25
DR.. N. S.Burnhan


by
dhe
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-25

one Ruggles card press, In ilrst-class
order, for sale; $50 cash.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-25

Six fine building lots on Alazan creek,
near krisch property.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-25
FARMS AND RANCHES.

42l2-acre ranch in Maverick county,
all under good wire fence, with 1900
acres leased; permanent and everlasting
water, good wells and good ranch house,
ETC., suitable for any kind of stock.
Price 50 25per acre.
100 acres of land near Somerset, 20
miles south of city, 30 acres in oultiya-
ton; good wells. farm house, etc.; live
oak, post oak, ETC.; good range. Price
Sll00.
1900 acres on east bank of Medina
river, 800 varas from Oscar postofllce,
lying north of International railroad;
abundant living water; also fine agricul-
tural and grazing land, one mile front
on the river, with fine Pecan forest in
bottom.
46S-acre farm 20 miles east of San An
tonic; l25 acres in excellent cultivation;
3 good houses, of and rooms each, 6
miles from Marion stations; good schools
etc. Call for particulars.
75O-acre farm on San Geronimo creek,
living water, and plenty OF 1t. About
100 acres Of tillable land, balance graz
ing land; plenty Of timber, good two
story lumber house of rooms; also one
one-story house of 2 rooms; everything
new: fine stock farm; y miles from
Cliiiden school and postofilce.
100 acre farm on west prong of Helotes
creek, 80 acres under fence; good lum-
Der house, well of water, etc, on Ban
dera road, near Willow Springs, for 5000
A splendid business for sale at La
vernia, consisting OF store well stocked
with about $1,000 worth OF goods, doing
good trade. With storehouse, also
two-story steam cotton gin and grist
mill: room for so bales Of seed cotton
40 horse power engine, can run two
more stands; also two-story dwelling
with necessary outhouses, etc.. black
smith shop and about three acres of
ground, everything In perfect running
order. VIII invoice stock and sell bal
ance OF property at u bargain. Call at
our office for particulars. Positively the
best business chance IN West Texas.
50 acre farm, IL miles from city on
river, abundant water, % acres In oulti-
walton; good stone house, three rooms.
also two good horses and new wagon
and farming tools, also 200 bushels of
corn, 1000 bundles of fodder, two stacks
Of hay; everything In first-class order
and cheap at the price, $1,000.
$40 acres of land s miles above Kerr
vile, on the Guadalupe river; commands
o good outlet, with fine grass, water and
good natural protection. Price SO per
acre.
2l2l acres, Somerset Valley; SO acres
all fenced, and fine farming land; fair
house, orchard, peaches, plums. etc.;
well timbered, and good for any kind of
stock Price for the whole only SlhNe
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-25
LADY VISITORS IN SEARCH OF
Fashionable Millinery,

Should not fail to examine and price
goods at Miss Z. Schneider's Ele-
giant and popular store,
20 NORTH ALAMO STREET,
Next to Postoflloe, where they can find
the largest variety and latest styles at
lower prices than elsewhere. Also gen
uine Berlin Zephyrs, Saxony and Ger
mantown Worsteds, and all kinds of
fancy material, embrodering and fancy
work. Stamping neatly done to order
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-25
HACK OWNERS
ASSOCIATION.
TELEPHONE NUMBER SIG.
Open day and night

This associat on holds itself responsible for
the action of any driver who may be driving
any OF the above enumerated number OF hack,
and deem It favor from the riding public
when they report any misconduct or over
charges on part OF drivers. All hacks whose
numb.rt do not sppear In the above do not be-
long to his association. All complaints must
he made to the Board of Directors through the
Secretary.
w. r. STORY, President.
O. w. DUNN, Secretary.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1884-08-09
A Connecticut Man In Dakota.

In word, my proposed six weeks
trip has resulted in stay Of nearly
two years. / had not been here thir.
ty days before l found great i'm
provement in my health. have not
had sick day since my arrival in the
territory, but on the contrary have
regained more than my usual weight;
and for one of three.score years and
ten can outwalk the best young ped
estrian in New Haven. There is
something peculiar i'll this Dakota air
that lifts man up, drives away pains,
aches, fevers, blues or melancholy
spirits. There are no long faces in
this country. Cheerfulness prevails.
The air is dry and pure; no rain falls
from November till near May, and
there is no damp, foggy weather.
The winters are cold, Of course, the
thermometer ranging from twenty.
five degrees to forty degrees below
zero. Yet the cold is not felt any
more than in New Haven at zero.
owing to the dryness of the atmos-
phere. / have worn no heavier
clothing the past tive winters than I
usually wore when in New Haven.
Correspondence New Haven Palla.
dium.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1884-08-09
A Land Grabber.

sDo you see that old fellow sitting
across there with Il linen duster on!"
said a guest of the Grand Pacific.
pointing to an elderly individual who
was reclining on one of the sofas in
the lobby. ole is the most ,mcon.
scionable lan(l-grabber in America
He and l came in together from st.
Paul to-day and he told me about it.
He went up to Dakota three years
ago from New York state, and after
looking the country over he made up
his mind that it was good place to
settle. Land was to be had cheap by
pre-emption, and what do you sup
pose the old cuss did! He was un-
married and had no ono but himself
in all the world. He went back east
and married q widow, who had one
widowed and three old maid daugh-
ters, and brought them all out here.
Then the old man entered claim,
and the daughter, four. of them, all
entered claims alongside. So there
you have it. The old man practically
owns 800 acres of good land. He
built the girls shanties on their
claims, and they live in them enough
to satisfy the law, but the whole
thing is done under the superinten.
dence of the old man, who is an old
reprobate, | fear. / asked him if the
widow he married was good looking
and amiable and he replied:
'Oh, no; l can't say she is. would
q heap rather taken one of the girls,
and may yet, when the old woman
is gone, but business is business, and
the only way could get the whole
family was to take the mother first. y
Chicago Herald.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1884-08-09

The Harvest and What It Will Yield
DICKINSON, d. T. July 80. 1884.

To write anything of booming
character is not my desire, yet if the
truth about the crops here is fully
stated, it will sound like it. l visited
Mr. c. Burke's farm yesterday and
found him cutting around Twenty-Five
acres of his llghtest oats with a Nc.
Cormick self binder. Mr.. Burke's
father and myself measured the
swaths and counted the sheaves
across the piece and found it averaged
211a sheaves to the square rod, of
good sized and we'll filled oats. Al
lowing 10 sheaves for bushel it
would measure out 40 bushels to the
acre of oats that will make by
weight over fifty bushels per acre; but
a large portion of his 27O acres will
yield fully twice that amount, pruba.
bly, the whole field together will turn
out 80 bushels or more per acre.
This will look more surprising when
it is known to all eastern farmer that
a large portion of the field was very
poorly titled; good culture on the
whole would have insured 100 bushels
or more for every acre. On my way
back l noticed Mr.. Seaman's SO acre
field and found the average fully up
to Burkes. l then, with Mr.. Clough.
measured several pieces to get all
average Of his oats that were lying as
the reaper dropped them and found
the average Il little over heavy bun
dies to the square rod, allowing for
a bushel would make the yield a little
over 80 bushels per acre for the
whole field. Mr.. c. had them cut by
the acre and will measure the ground
and the threshing machine will soon
tell if my estimate is correct, when
l intend to give the exact yield to the
PRESS. The height of Mr.. Clough's s
oats standing ranged from 80 to 50
inches; Of Mr.. Burke's from 80 to 80
inches, except the light 25 acres men,
toned. think the oats of this
county will make all average of go
bushels per acre, or more, and good
culture would largely have increased
the yield. a large portion was plant.
ed OH the sod. When the farmers
have time to get their land well mel.
lowed up this country will astonish
the world.
S. PELToN.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1884-08-09
$3.50 Reward.

The above reward will be paid for
information leading to the arrest of
any person or persons setting fire to
the grass in the cattle sections of
Western Dakota.
n. p. REF. CAR Co.
CONTINENTAL CATTLE:CQ.
HUGHES & SIMPSON.
DoRR CLARK.
CLARK & PLUM
DICKEY BROS.
A. g. B. RuMSEY.
CUSTER TRAIL CATTLE Co.
BADGER CATTuE Co.
June l4-tf.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1884-08-09
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Key West, Fla, has $4,000 people.

Key West, Fla, has $4,000 people.
Chicago's t.st weeks deaths were
800. =
New York city has twenty.four
savings banks.
Valparaiso, Ind, ovated Gov. Gil.
Pierce Monday.
Jay-Eye-See is said to have a pri.
vate record of 2:Og.
Montreal complains of potato rot
from wet weather.
Harlem, N. Y, lad q One.legged
swimming match Saturday.
The Cleveland electric street car
makes eight miles all hour easily.
Paul Atkinson, Macon. Ca, will
marry the magnetic Miss Hurst.
At Dayton, Ohio, the 10Th, the Ohio
photographers hold convention.
sawdust is being used instead of
sand for plastering New York houses.
Lillian Russell, the runaway act
ress, has baby by Solomon, the Jew.
North Georgia peach trees are
breaking down with their loads of
fruit.
n severe storm passed over Law
renee county, Pa, last Monday, doing
much damage.
Capt. Oklahoma Payne is selling
town lots in his Indian territory town
called Garden of Eden.
at the county elections in Utah,
Tuesday, the Mormons carried every
county in the territory.
A fire at San Francisco, Tuesday
morning, destroyed property valued
ut half a million dollars.
Twenty-three persons were drowned
last Saturday by the sinking of the
steamer Diome on the Thames.
Brooklyn bonded warehouses have
10000 tons of sugar, the largest
amount ever held at one time.
A poor Chicago clerk won $4,000
at poker this week and put it all in
his wife's hands to buy a house.
Sige Venzuli, of the Italian leg;..
tion at Washington, came near
drowning at Cape May Sunday. x
The comptroller of currency has
authorized the third national bank Of
St. Paul to begin business. Capital
$5OO,OOO.
Maud S.. on Saturday, at Glenville
track, Cleveland, trotted a mile in
2o92s5, thus beating the fastest time
of Jay-Eye-See one.fourth of u se..
ond.
Robert E. Carpenter, of Dodge City
Iowa, brother of Gov. Carpenter, was
Tuesday appointed superintendent
of the Yellowstone park, vice Congcr,
removed.
Armed Colorado cattle men made
drove of 1000 Texas cattle turn
back Monday as it was crossing the
state. Armed posses will prevent
Texas cattle getting into the stats.
The state line is picketed.
The most powerful electric light on
the Pacific coast, and one of the larg-
est in the world, will soon be mount
ed on the summit of Telegraph hill,
San Francisco. 1t will be of 2,40O
candle power, and pole 100 feet
high is being put in place for it
Col. J. H. Hammond made an as
sault, Monday, at Dallas, Tex, OIL
Roy Shepherd, charging that lie had
been criminally intimate with his
wife. Mrs. Hammond is known as
Belle Boyd, the noted southern spy,
and the occurrence has made great
sensation. Mrs. Hammond threatens
to cowhide the reporters who refer
to the affair.
In the Sharon divorce trial, Friday.
witness Gustav Nonvitsky stated that
plaintiff had asked him if he would
not like to make 100000 by killing
Mr.. Sharon if he did not treat her
properly. He answered her that
there was not money enough to buy
him to kill Mr.. Sharon, and she
might do the shooting herself. On i.
cross.examination, witness said:
"From her manner, I thonght'she
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1884-08-09
Notice to Stock Owners.

All persons having stock running
loose, are hereby notified to keep the
same from trespassing on my land. a
H. L. DICKINSON.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1884-08-09
1000

Red cedar posts for sale at Beckett
& Foote'S, Dickinson, d. T.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1884-08-09
House and Lot For Sale.

. will sell Lot number eleven (11) Block num-
ber twelve tl2) in the Town OF Dickinson Oak.
ota territory ut fair price. Title perfect and
no incumbrance on the same. Write me about
purchase ut Eau Claire, WISCONSIN.
Mar 20-tf. A. NJ. GLBBoas.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-12-24
Sanshiuy Eusbzzds.

we read 30 much about the obligation
| laid upon the wife t5.be a perpetual SIM.
beam 10 the house. that O. word co. LUS
bands Oh this topic may not DE allI--.
4 cheerful atmosphere IS important o.
happy home life Il is hard for children
to be good when they are exposed 90 an
iucessaut hail storm Of fault-tudluE from
their parents l. is very difficult for
wife 10 maintain q calm and CLaTuiuE-y
sweet dameau0r when her husband Is Cr
teal OF sullen, and takes all her tender
efforts with Indifferent appreciation
know full well the ar 81 polite aLlaze-
Lle1t or amiuble iuCredullty with which
men receive the statement Of w0ulns
opinion that In the home partnership the
wife. and not the husband. pulls tie EDlr.
ING car. Still. i Is true. that Jet mans
business be ever So au-rl-sIL-. ever so
wears1me, ever So lab0ri0us. the mere
fact that be goes 10 il in the morning and
returns from il ~ night. sets HIM above
ms wife in ease and comfort For him the
slavery Of routine has it- break He gets
q breath Of the world outside. he has
change Of scene daily: be sees people and
hears them talk: and his home Is distinct
Is his refuge and shelter
Let O wife and mother love her home
and children with the most absolute. Ul
swarving devotion, and serve them with
the most selfish fidelity. there are. never.
theless. times when she is very weary
She knows better than any one else the
steps and the stitches the same things
done over and over, and the pgtriues= Of
the trials that come 20 the nursery and
kitchen. They are 80 Insignificant that
she Is ashamed tQ talk about the and !
fear she sometimes f1rggts % tel her Sa-
TiOEr how hard they press her. and So,
bearing her cross al alone. It's weight be-
comes crushing 4 suIsLiuy husband
makes q merry. bsautiful home worth
having, worth working ID and for. If the
man i breezy. CHEEKY. c1lsiderate and
sy1lpathetic. his wife sings in her heart
over puddiu-s and ueBdiuE basket and
counts the hours till he returns 81 night. .
and renews her youth in the security she (
feels Of his appreciation and admiratI0n-
You may think It weak OF childish, if
you please. but II l. the admired WIfe-tle
wife who hears words Of praise and who /.
receives smiles Of communication who Is /
capable, discreet and executive 1 have :
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-12-24
= wiEes Influence

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-12-24

seen o timid, meek. self-distrustful little
body fairly bloom into strong, self reliant
wgmauho9d under the tonic and the cor
dial c0mpanionship Of husband who
really went ont Of his way to find occasion
for showing her how fully he trusted her
Judgment and how tenderly he deferred
% her opinion.
In home there should be no jar, no
striving for place, no insisting on prerog
auye~ or division Of interest. The hus-
band and wife are each the complement
IF the other. And It i as much his duty
t. be- cheerful as it Is hers to be patient -
hls right to bring Joy into the door, as it
is hers to sweep and garnish the pleasant
interior \ family where the daily walk
Of the father makes life a festival. is filled
with heavenly b5uediCtiOn.-Tts LHfr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-12-24
Sugar fox Castle-FOodizg

~corrgspluieut sends us the following
rle on . subject of current Interest,"
ae extra1cjuary depression IN the price
4 sugar has again brought 90 the front
The desirability Of It's Use Tor cattle feed
inG. In this country. the practice Of giving
animals sugar or n1lasseS with their food
was commenced after the abolition Of the
sugar duties in lcI4 and has since be
J como common enough At the same time,
the addition Of sugar to cattle food has
only been 20 q small extent. and Is capable
Of vast Development now that prices are
so wonderfully low. for It has been cal
culated that the various domestic animals
IN the country could readily consume
quite as much sugar Is It's human lnLablt-
ants. In tropical countries animals are
extensively fed either on the sugar cane
the cane tons. or various saccharLe mat.
tiers uroduced during the Manufacture,
and they thrive wonderfully upou.It. In
Brazil. sugar Is even given % fowls IN
J the Continent cattle arg fed 20 an immense
extent on the beet pulp. left after It has
been pressed in the sugar factories II
this country most q the utility Of beet n
. feeding Is due 10 the -four or i've per cent
Of sugar il contains Tie liking Of horses
far sugar j. familiar % everyone. and II
might form an excellent addition 70 the
ordinary diet Sugar or u0lasses VIII IN
duca cattle 10 eat all sorts Of matter, winch
they would otherwise reject such as II
7nerert hay. OF cut straw mixed with
a.. In q large dairy farm near London.
~ has been found to effect an actual
ls6norny BIZ inducing the cows % thorough
~ clea- ont every particle o. food IRON
~ manrpr. instead Of leaving 2 good
al. as thev ordinarily do. Il has been
nd by another farmer 70 improve the
:. x1-r Of the milk and to increase It's per
: ltare Of cream. The flesh Of pigs part-
fed on sugar % been proved 10 be IN
x ally fine. In the Midlands. were com
tgatiTely few rootsGre grown sheep nave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-22
A Brute Quickly Punished.
An OUTRAGE COMMITTED AND THE CRIMINAL cACGH,

telegram from Villa Rlca, Ga, August 81, says:
This county was Mortified day before yesterday BY
the details OF shocking outrage on the wife OF
one Of the most prominent farmers OF the county
by strange negro 1t was growing late when the
negro walked up tothe house and. finding the lady
alone In the mont yard, narrated pitifu tale OF
his hunger, and begged that she would give him
something to eat Bidding him take seat on the
doorstep she entered the house for the purpose of
satisfying him. AS she opened the door OF the
pantry she feit hand passing across her mouth,
and IN an instant she was In his clutches. She
fought vigorously, but without avail. as heavy
blow on the side OF the head rendered her senSeeSS
About midnight her husband returned home aud
as he passed In the front way he heard hurrying
steps retreating through the rear Entering, he
found his wife more q maniac than ANYTHING else
muttertng wildly, "Oh, husband, why were you
away"
Sounding horn the husband soon aroused the
nelgnDorhood, when parties armed and with lam
terms. DIVIDED out on different routes and secured
the country for the fugitive brute Late last night
one OF the parties succeeded IN running upon sus-
abandoned mines, but he stoutly protested igno-
rance OF the crime. He was brought into town,
bound With strong ropes, and was soon surrounded
by over 200 men. An inquiry was held for the pur.
pose OF Identifying him, when he was recognized as
John johnson, man Of desperate character from
the other end of the county. II was soon demon
strated that he was the criminal. when II was re-
solved TO execute him then and there. He had been
unbound during the trial When he saw the result
he broke away. Fully 100 shots were fired after
hun. when, with yell, he jumped in the air and
fell on the road dead pierced all over with bullets
Wild shouts OF exultaton went up from the people
when they w him expire.