davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-12
MuerIet.

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- @milie ManteuHel fat geifern on
9. sc. Stuntberg 65 Naras San0 at
Der tpeifli9en 5eite bon Gloresz9traBe
fir $47OO berfalft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-12
Gutieeltd,er ssrrtbmu,.

OeI leBI 4CIuUItuC UCutISDC QJul
f6mieb Gbrilfopb @Greifer 5t MlbanD,
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lbr ieine 9Bobnutrg perlat1en, tn Der
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ffanb feiner Jrau ni9ts 5lt bebeuten
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er Die auf benz Slide febenbe Sample
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taifete bier tn ben 8etten umber; bier
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tigfeit an feinen 6ingertt. 8on eiiter
fur6barer 9lbmung ergriffen, elite er
in 6ds Mnhnaimnter 1tn6 benterfte bier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-12

giRe ga1em billi9. Sbr f0nnt
ale Mrten bonfeinem unb SancDzganbD
nit geringen Soften anfertigen, tpenn
eSSbr ttur ben Mntpeiiungen folgt, Die in
6ent tpertbpollen fleinen 8n9e: GLOW
to make candy" angegeben iinb. Sass
felbe uir6 na9 Ginienbung BON 30
Gents in l ober 2 Sent Stamps ait ieoe
M6reiIe beri9idt. Wfan abreiiire:
The Housewife, &o6efer, M. 3.
1,3, ,tup1M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-12

= 9ie Sirma Sutb & 9olls
bre9t bat bic Mgentur bon Sdgers
patentirten 8aumpollen Sprinflers
iibernommen. @en1ii1te Garben, Dele,
SirmiiIe, allerbanb piniel &C. forttpdb=
renb auf 2ager. g8enn Sbr einnlal
bort gefauft babt, tperbet Sbr f6on
tpieber fpmn1en. 22,5,tp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-12
2u,tt 0erremtett.

9leues @obnbaus NIT 4 3immern,
@allerie, 9Dbrantenz, Srunnen= unb
SluBtpaiier, febr grobem 9ofraum, unb
in gefunber lltb trodener Sage.
gu erfragen in Der Office Der Greien
Bre11e. 9,6t-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-12

Sen beiten gansieibenen f6warsen
@renaoine au $3.50 per Darb, tpertb
bas Doppelte finbet ibr bel
g. M aDer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-12

3inberflei6er! Sfin6erfleiber !
Das gr6Bte Eager in Der Stabt. &in=
bertleiber bon @ingbam, tueiBem Mfuu
unb pique BEL g. Waper.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-12

srGinise gtad gransler unb Sn.
lrain gafpets linb nod pCrrat9i8 anb
uerbeu ~ Stem Ucrfer acfpreiien rer'
tsult. Dlan beiude uns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-12

Wep. 80. Gbriftiam,
Nrat unb Munbar3t. Office in u.
DreiB' Mpotbefe, gegeniiber Der poifs
Office, San Mntonio, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-12

s1~llnisr etisfeI. unb e4at De.
pnEtement III nun polladnbig ia olisn
3neiaen unb bieie Wooren rernetl ~
du6srf nisbrissn @reiiea pertauft,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-12

aerilnier 9erren.9 9lsibers, Gurniibins
0oebe uub 9utsD Departeulent iR aasers
teleu unb unatwtreffbar IN auulitat nnb
Dlufltrn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-12
A. * aim 6 Co.,

G<e Main 8lala unb 3sft Commerce
2&,3,t3M Gtrabe.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-07-23
Worms in Horses.

Intestinal worms are parasites devel-
oping themselves in all domestic animals
each possessing its own varieties Their
presence in the digestive canal is first
marked by an increased appetite, but the
animal, no matter what food or how
much he consumes, falls off; his skin is
dry and hidebound lis coat is rough and
is not shed at the ordinary time There
is an annoy ing itching, causing the horse
to rub his upper lip against the manger
or on the wall. Sometimes there is con
siderable itching about the rectum indi-
Gated by the horse rubbing his tail or
rump against anything within reach.
The symptoms mentioned would lead
one to suspect the existence of worms,
but it is only when these appear among
the dung that we can speak with GER
tainty on this point, and especially when
| the worms have been developed in great
numbers the SYMPTOMS are much aggra-
waited, the horse becoming emanciated
and suffering considerably from colicky
pains the flank is tucked up; the inside
of the eyelid is pale; he walks unsteady,
and a fatal termination sometimes en-
sues.
A dose of aloes-four to six drachms-
may be given to eXpel the worms. If
this fails, divide ounces of iron filings
among - balls, and give one every morn
ing until they are finished, then give a
dose of aloes. This will expel any worm
which remains in the intestines. s.-Prdi-
j.iP Farmer
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-07-23
The Boy with the Bouquet.

A sharp lad OF II started out two or
three weeks ago with 2-shilling bon
quet in his hand and rang the doorbell OF
house occupied by widow. As she
came to the door he asked: SIS this No
2640 Blank street 2'' Yer. ~ Then this
bouquet is for YOU. With tl5e s50mplinints
of-of-wbr, ] have l0si h5s easa. - For
me? Oh How ~ EN- Never mind tie
card caD gfteee who il was. Here my
lad, taks thu" Il @as = 5y-ceni piece
and il - efoOayags-9 tile lad that he be-
gan ~ bay ho'sq1e;s ~ wholesale rates
and 10 hunt ibe city directory for the
names Of widows He played the game
right along until some Cf them gave him
away to the police, and an officer over
hauled him and remarked: "You'll
have to drop this, my boy; but there is
no law to prevent you carrying pair Of
No. shoes from house to house to look
for the owner who lost them on the
strcct.-Frec Press
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-07-23
Cucumbers From Cuttings.

When once a few cucumber plants
have been raised and become large. the
best way of increasing ones stock OF
plants is to propagate them from cut
tings. Cuttings are very easily rooted,
and they begin to bear immediately.
They will produce fruit fit for cutting in
half the time plants from seed will We
have cut good fruit from plants raised
from cuttings when three weeks old.
The best part to make cuttings of are
the ends OF the young fruiting shoots.
AS il is often necessary to stop these,
the pieces taken off may be made into
cuttings in the ordinary way. They may
then be either inserted in the mounds of
ing, or potted singly in small-siZed pots.
In stopping our cucumbers we often put
the pieces taken off in round the margin
of the mounds, and can always find
young plants when any are wanted.
Roofing them in pots is also a very good
plan; it is astonishing how quickly they
strike root into any light sandy mixture,
and from pots they are easily transferred
to the fruiting beds. The cuttings being
made OF shoot-bearing small fruits, these
very often remain fresh and good, and
swell up immediately after they are
planted out. 1t is in this way plants
from cuttings bear fruit so soon and free
ly, as they do not make long stems like
seedlings before emitting side shoots on
which the fruit is borne, and the main
stems OF the cutting plants fruit too,
some being produced only an inch or two
from the soil.
As rule, seeds Of new and valuable
cucumhers are sent out in very small
quantities, half-a-dozen seeds for half-a
crown being no unusual price, and when
half of these are bad or fail to germinate,
the cultivator may be put to some little
Inconvenience owing to the smallness of
his stock; so long, however, as had one
plant OF any kind, would not trouble
about seed failures or more seed, as |
could raise plants by the dozen, ii neces
sary, from cuttings. In the case Of al
most every kind OF cucumber where
numbers OF plants are grown, one or
more will come better than the rest. The
only way, therefore, of securing more of
the same sort is to resort to cuttings. In
raising plants for late autumn and win
ter frliting, the cutting plan is by far the
best. Cuttings can be taken from the
most fruitful of the summer plants, and
plants thus raised will be very short
iointed and fertile, while Seeding plants
might be roaming over the trellis.-tiar-
den.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-07-23
Sunac.

Ever since the war, sumac has been an
article of regular production in the
United States. Previous to that time, the
use of sumac grown in this country had
been comparatively insignificant, while
we imported good deal annually from Eu
rope. Alter the war, the country people
of Virginia We're encouraged to gather the
leaves of the sumac, then growing in a
wild state here, by the ready sale it COM
manded, and mills for its grinding were
set up III this city and other places. The
owners OF sumac mills urge on collectors
the following points: The leaf should
be taken when full of sap, before it has
turned red, begun to wither, or been al
fected by the frost; either leai-bearing
stems may be stripped off, or the entire
stalk cut away. and the leaves allowed
10 wither before carrying to the drying
shed, but they must be neither scorchec
nor bleached by the sun. The Virginia
crop reaches from seven to ten thousand
tons annually, and is collected between
the first OF July and the earliest FROST
Linch. News.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-07-23
Feeding Chickens.

One OF my correspondents wants to
know why chickens should not be fed
soon after Matching. Simply because
they do not need food. The yolk-sac,
which is absorbed just before leaving
the shell, affords sufficient nourishment
for the next twenty or twenty-four
hours. After beginning feed often, say
five or six times a day for the first month
or six weeks; then the number of meals
per day may be gradually diminished
till at ten or twelve weeks they will
thrive on three meals per day. Feed
early and feed late. The first feeding
should be as soon as possible after day
light, the last as late as they can see to
eat When old enough to swallow the
kernels, let the last feed at night be
wheat or cracked corn.
Feed regularly-not their breakfast at
five one morning and seven the next,
and the other meals whenever YOU han
pen to think OF it. Chicks standing
around two or three hours at time CHR
ping for food are not remarkable Tor rapid
growth
Don't feed uncooked meal, sour food
OF any kind, or sloppy food. Chicks
may live-some of them-on such stuff,
but they will not thrive. 1t is some
trouble to cook and prepare the right
kind OF food for large number OF little
chicks, but whatever is worth doing at
all is worth doing well.' Chicks that
are fed regularly and generously on fresh
wholesome cooked food, for the first
three or four months, will make better
breeding stock, better layers, and better
market fowls than those that worry
along through chickenhood on scanty
rations OF raw meal and water.
Don't waste food by throwing it on th'
ground in the dirt, or by feeding SO mucl
at time that the greater portion vii
be left | know poultry raisers who il
that way waste more food than TIL
chickens eat, and then grumble becaus
it "costs so much to raise chickens.
Feed each time what they will eat u
clean and no more. A few spoonfuls {
chicken food may seem like small mat
ter, but it is the close looking after thes
small matters, the stopping OF littl
waste here and little waste there, tina
increases the credit side of the account
Fanny Field, in Prairie Farmer.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-07-23

there are clothes. Ii necessary to 90
to the closet, place the light at distance.
=. Use candles just as much as possi-
bic In going about the house and in bed
| rooms. They are cheaper, can't explode,
ana Tor very many purposes are just as
| good as lamps.
8. Matches should always be kept in
earthern jars or in tin.
10. They should never be left where
rats or mice can get hold of them. There
is nothing more to the taste of rat than
phosphorus. They will eat it if they
can get at it. A bunch of matches is
almost certain to be set fire ii rat gets
at it.
IL. Have good safes in every place
where matches are to be used, and never
let match be left on the floor
II. Never let match go out of your
hand after lighting it until you are sure
the fire is out, and then it is better to put
it in stove or earthern dish.
IL. 1t is far better to use the safety
matches, which can only be elighted upon
the box which contains them.
IA. Have your furnaces examined care
fully in the fall, and at least once in the
winter by competent person. All the
pipes and fiues should be carefully look
ed to.
10. Ii there are any closets in the
house near chimneys or flues, which
there ought not be, put nothing of
combustible nature into them.
is. Never leave any wood near a fur
mace, range, or stove to dry.
Have your stove looked to frequently,
to see that there are no holes for coal to
drop ont.
IS. Never put any hot ashes or coal in
a wooden receptacle.
10. Be sure that there are no curtains
or shades that can be blown into gas
light.
20. Never examine a gas meter after
dark.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-07-23

Organized in 1870 by Mr d G Amber and gem
orally known as Ambler's Bank
Transacts generah banking business. De-
posits received, Discounts made and Ex-
change bought and sold on most favorable
TERMS Collections made and proceeds
promptly remitted.
COrrespOndeJtsLlisp porterS & Traders Ma
tional Bank, New 1I,fk; Merchants National
Bank, Savannah, Ga.g
Resident Correspondents of Brown Bros &
Co, DreNel, Morgan X Co, JAS q Kings Sons
Kountze Bros, New York, and other prCni-
nent Misunderstanding Letters of Credit. 1S2 tt
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-07-23
How to Prevent Fires.

The following simple precautions, sug-
gested by the New York independent, If
strictly followed, would prevent great
many destructive fires. The rules might
be posted i'll every store, dwelling and
factory with good results:
The leading causes OF fire are kerosene
oil, matches, and furnaces.
/. Always buy the best quality of oil.
2. Never make sudden motion with
a lamp, either in lifting it or setting it
down.
3. Never place lamp on the edge of II
table or mantel.
4. Never FIJI lamp after dark, even if
you should have to go without light.
3. See that the lamp wicks are always
clean and that they work freely in the
tube.
8. Never blow a lamp out from the top.
:. Never take light to closet where
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-07-23

L che cniy esnsrA purpcss Wire Hsnos a uss 6eing
1oseAs Net wesh WitAesS 1.ses mviiI tnrn pigs,
either eneo or st0ek. nisjuss the nee
iss n@s ssrdsns stock ranges I'D seIseads esd sssy
llh paint(or gaiyaniEsd saifns.
We ask for iair trial, knowis4 Il vii vses Rseii
into favor. The ge4Wwae1 @@eny Mnds of wrought
SFsHsfh and durability. We AleS gaHe the bess and
cheapest An iseA Auss1s.ie q -. sa1as eAiA .lso
Sareeeh0r and Post Anger. Anna mammsfMes
6are Russcll'n excellene W@m4 EmaAmea for
p0MaPamg water, or geared 0agines for, grinding
and ether light work. For prces and particulars ask
hardware dealers. or address. mea4ieninR paper.
SEDGWMCK BROS. m f'rn., RaehmaOmd Emm.
The Florida agriculturist., 1884-07-23

Madame is busily engaged with her
dress-maker. In comes the maid ser
want Madame, it is the doctor. r" 1.-The
doctor? / cannot re-
ceive him. Tell him that / am i'll -
French Paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28

q. ne n marvel of beautiful and accurate ypoeta-
ri,y. and of ebeapness; the handsome octave =,
text and dictionary being sold at price whicn cas
only be exp lair 4 by suppOsips that 1t u puonshea
10 promote &C. arship and not to make money
II is net iou,. since English and American STUD,
ents who wished to get at Sanscrit were cohip0neN
% mako tbsir way to IL through the German IAN
aoe Now one of the best guides in existence to the
Introductory study of the old Indian tongue con
ssts of the Grammar of Professor Whitney. OF fae
College, and this Reader; and together they leave
little TO be desired for the purpose except the an
uota.ions OF Professor Lanman to his selections
which he promises to publish separately. he mas
the rare art of making his abstruse learning iasci
mating to students; and his vocabulary, In wnich
every word is carefully "transhterated," thab Il,
written out in the Roman alphabet. will be found
most instructive to any who is interested IN any
branch Of philology. Scholars will find 1t harner 10
Law aside than any recent novel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
rp,v WORK nAUy TRIBUNE FRIDAY, MARCH %, 1884

Western IS ooasj 20 Choice Fancy SOS oso 1o' "e''
err Lan1e 70 80 w An1 head total wees thus
far II 500 dead; same time last week; s1 IS %
conag1fed fhrouxh M ears oOd to Choee hoHsis InS
"a A., 70; Irhf Hixcd 81 40dS1 6OJ Good hedinhS >" ~
81 q: FIss IS 2Jps5I5 -, ....,,.. ttaos- Ra
700 head shipmenis $500 head market Teak hs
5oInc iower, Rough Packing ~ lOGSo 80 - 10
and sIipSiS ~ 65as7 CO. LghL sb76atS d skps - u"
n ooo haad. mar
ket oust ana weak ports 81 109so W. " sV hoS
Chotcs shipphs % GySSs OO' Common 10 "0u'AO' ~
So so -oo ,,nAor "a Fair
ssseD Receipts 10000 shipnenfs. 800 Inferior 70 r
81 JOdoFi MudlHm 10 Good, 81 6O1to W. OhOe'
so rOafb Is; mos. s. 20 u go GD. .- -, aoo t,sa,
IOUIa. MaFph III RecfPtt
shipments I7G0 bead. Lght 50 GOoS5 6O PACKERS Do ~
al 20; Butchers, SO 9ldS7 ~ -oo,a rxn,r,.
era &c ~ as8 75 Good Choice shippers, 50 eDgfo w
Common 10 Medium "a 7j0sj 90; St0ckers ana reecls'
81 766$5 20. aoo had. Fair
TO Medium 20 10 IS 49, Good 10 Choice 81 OOH*O wv f"noy
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THEODORE WINTHROP.

THEODORE WlNl1ho' '-.~vx,<p
tE ,, Az y, his sister i2mo pps1S Henry Hon ~
The Young life of Theodore Winthrop ~a va ono ..s
N. s5dest sacrifices of the Civil "af' =" ~.
nfi, victims could il be said mora uuiy '"" -
- -. no, .ccomplished. In his prose. iresn'
.~..,a ,rI, az the enthusiasm Of youth theio arc
80 sr,gestions of something better ou' SUI
a'~.,o,sad Ricn might have been the iru',o" y
.ho,a rare powers after the passing oA '"'
erdor. impotence and self-eonsciousneS'
1;. stcrv Of his life-whIch is told chiefly oy hiS
,s..ors- ives the reader a less pleasant I'M
,,resson of Winthrop than do his novels. nc was
a. .or,v vouth. morbid self-absorbed ana gioolny
nth the gloom of dyspepsia and OF agon'Ieu teus
49, ;n+rosnection This religious excitement Joheu
90 hard stnay broke down his health. and when ~N
,vos graduated at Yale and for years AFTER no was
ON invalid. To regain his hea"h Ho
went 10 Europe and many letters ueSo' '''.s
his experiences there are printed IN TINS No'u"e
While these letters give some evidences VI ~
chic and refined character they are not otherwise
Interesting and have little title to appear OUTSIDE
the drawer of family correspondence. IL was n Nv
until he went 10 Panama as clerk OF INC ""ii0
Mail Steamship Company that his letters oeean "
bave distpct flavor of humor and original ooser-
walton. Il was apparently his life In 'ne
tropics and his subsequent Journeys 10
direct his imagination and rpen his talent Inei0
are however in this volume few details Oh "in-
throp,s development as a writer; in TINS reSpeo' !"
Is strangely barren. Cecil Dreeme " ana Eu"lh
Rrothertoft were written after he came I'd new
WI 10 nractise law. and while he was suffering
from disappointment in love. Several pupilshers
one after the other, rejected his MSS. and he
,-,;o+I,, rocast them. John Brent was
once accounted by sbort-sighted person
on condition that the splendid episode OF Don
Fulano should be cut out. Strongly as winthrop
desired 70 gain hearing, he was wise enough 10
resist this temptation and Don Fulano renamed 10
he the loved and admired of host OF readers
Winthrop's biographer declares that his characters
were not taken from real life though they were
often supposed to be, and indeed, certain persons
are even now pointed out the originals OF some o.
these characters He had manly ambition LOT
fame and the desire of the artist TO make MS WoA
as prfect IN form as possible. His genus for strong
vivid and picturesque prose was genuine, ana ms
last work shows growing power in the conception
and ANALYSIS of character. lie was fast Kidding his
mind of all that was morbid and unwholesome ana
was preparing himself to enter upon broader and
higher field of literary achievement when death
came to put an end at once to all those young anu
billions aud enthusiasts.
We regret that his biographer should have printed
the poems included in this volume. They have
some graceful lines and noble sentiments, they
reveal nature melancholy, pure and sensitive;
but as poetry they add nothing to the fame oil the
authOr