davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-09-29

No. 1868. William II. Outterside &
Co. vs.. Gus Schram.
TIN STATE or TRxAs-To the sheriff or
any Constable OF Bexar County, Greet
ing:
Whereas oath has this day been made
before me by Oscar Bergstrom. attorney
and agent OF William II. Outterside 4
Co.. that the residence OF Gus Schram Is
unknown so that the ordinary process
of law cannot be served upon him,
You are therefore hereby commanded
that you make publication of tins writ
In some newspaper printed and pub
llshed in San Antonio, Bexar County,
Texas, once In each week for four con-
secutlve weeks previous TO the return
day hereof summon the said Gus Schram
TO be and appear bfore me at my office In
san Antonio, In the County OF Bexar,
on the 18th day OF October, 1881, ut 10
O'Clock n. M, TO answer the complaint
OF the said William II. Outterside h Co.,
composed Of W. H., q. W. and A. j.
Outterslde, for the sum OF one hundred
and six dollars and twenty-four cents
(slO6 ~, due upon n sworn account for
goods sold and delivered from Decem-
Der ~, 1883, to June 10, 1881.
Herein fail not, and Of this writ make
due return ns the law directs.
Given under my hand this 10th day of
September, A. ID. 1881.
PErrR SHIELDS,
Justice OF the Peace Precinct No. !,
Bexar County, Texas.
Came to hand September IL, 1891. and
executed September IL. 1881, by causing
this citation to be published In the San
ANTONIO LIGnT. n newspaper published
In Bexar county, for four successive
weeks from date hereof.
IA - n
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-09-29

Only a few copies OF the Revised Ordi-
nances Of the City Of San Antonio, left.
III you want copy apply at once.
Pamphlet binding, 81; cloth, 81 80.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-09-29

Six fine building lots on Alazan creek,
near Krisch property.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-09-29

Frame house, closets in every room, and
all the modern improvements; located
on Avenue c. TO be bought for $1,000.
A bargain. 7-3-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-09-29

One grand Square piano, bran
new, cost $3.50. win be sold on monthly
payments, at a discount.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-09-29

Four (i) lots and two outhouses, of
three rooms each, on Crockett street,
for $1100. Terms easy.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-09-29

One Ruggles card press, In ilrst-class
order, for sale; $50 cash.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-09-29

bacco.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-09-29
Attention, Contractors !

DRoposAI.s will be received at this Office
i until " m,
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-09-29
OCTOBER 4, 1884,

I To clear the new Cemetery Of brush, and
grub the same ready fer lcvoling.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-11
The Flying Machine Problem.

Mr.. Paul Mayo, of Lausanne, Switzer-
land, has lately printed monograph on
sustaining bodies in space by motive
force and writes as follows on the sub
| ject:
The wings of the common fly vibrate
at the rate of $50 strokes per second !;
those of the mosquito about 1000 times
per second; therefore, according to the
formulas which | have established, a
number of common flies, weighing alto
gethcr twenty TONS and 1870 tons of mos
qutocs would require about One-horse
power to sustain themselves in the air 1t
Is encouraging for the many whom the
question of the flying machine interests
to know that in certain conditions an
enormous weight may be kept above
ground by means of very small power
eXerted, as in the case of the mosquito,
the fly, etc. These conditions can be
easily obtained and in this respect we
are placed in as good position as ma
ture. Any one can obtain iron in such a
form that it will float on water. \ very
good size of wire to construct floating
iron RATS is one-twentieth of an inch in di-
ameter The wire is to be scraped with
sand-paper and well washed with soap
water. In this wise RATS are obtained
which can bear a charge nearly twice
their own weight without sinking, that
is. much better than poplar would do
one of the lightest of all species of
woods
During the study Of this question of
sustaining forces in space, came many
times to what seemed to me a strange
conclusion; Tor instance, that any piece
OF heavy metal must float on perfectly
sill water. But as it is impossible to
have perfectly still water, the property is
subordinl,ed to certain conditions
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-11
Handling Bees.

A scientific paper announces that in it,
next issue will appear an elaborate arti-
Gle entitled, GLOW to Handle Bees. "
Now, bee is not a difficult thing to
handle. lie is as easily picked up as Il
strawberry and is reasonably light and
compressib!e. To handle him is, there
fore mere song, Any man can do it.
In fact, the more ignorant of bees a man
is the more easily he can handle one
The main difficulty seems to be in quiet
ing the man down after he has handled a
small but frolicsome bee There have been
men known to race around ten acre lot
and eventually lose their salvation after
handling one bee for the tenth part of II
second. The scientific journal means
well, no doubt; but what the country
really needs is an article on how to avoid
handling bees. Life.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-11
The Bicycle as a War Horse.

a one-legged veteran, who rides noise
lessly up and down Washington avenue
every afternoon on tricycle. specially
prepared for the accommodation of his
wooden leg, was speaking about the
bicycle parade.
Il tell you, gentlemen, he said, 9Th.
recent bicycle display has illustrrted one
thing. 1t has shown that in the wars OF
the future the two-wheel carrier will dis
place many cavalry horses. Imagine 2
regiment of bicycle rifemen, mounted on
fleet and noiseless machines. They would
prove holy terror to the enemy. Nc
forage would be necessary, and there
would be no tramping of hoofs; the
wheeling soldiers would glide into the
enemy's camp as silently as phantoms.
| repeat, the bicycle in war will be d
big thing, and you can wager that it will
figure largely in the next conflict
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-11
ORIGIN of Musk.

One Of the most common perfumes is
that of musk, which occurs in both the
vegetable and animal Kingdoms. Every
body is familiar with the musk plant,
, which grows in our gardens, and which
ladies are so fond of having in their
rooms. Beet has musky odor; but
there are two species of plants which
grow on the slopes Of the Himalayas, one
at the great altitude of 1900 feet,
which smell strongly of it, Among ami.
mails there are musk beetle, cuttlefsh,
duck, shrew, mole, rat, OK and deer, all
of which owe their distinctive title to
the fact of their having that odor in a
greater or less degree. The musk rat or
musQuash however, and the musk deer,
; are the only animals which secrete the
musky substance in special receptacle,
from which it can be readily taken as a
commercial commodity. The best musk
is obtained from this deer, which is found
in Central Asia from the TIimalayas to
Pekin, at elevations above 8, 600 feet. Tn
ike other deer, they are without horns
and popularity of the male is that it
has two long and slender teeth which
project from the upper jaw, with an in
ward curve, in the form of tusks. The
female is of little account to its human
foes; but the male is much sought after
on account of its musk pouch. This is
a bag about the size of Il small orange.
situated on the lower part Of its body
and containing from half an ounce to
two ounces of the precious perfume. In
1881 China alone exported ., SOB pounds
valued at ga, sol, or nearly one guinea
per ounce. 1000 ounces are said to be
exported annually from British india,
while quantities of an inferior kind are
obtained from other countries. As q
perfume musk is remarkable for the
dlffusiveness and persistence of its scent.
everything in its vicinity catches and
retains its odor. For this reason it is
not desirable article of cargo on ships
that carry anything intended to be used
as food. In the East it is held in great re-
pute for its medicinal properties, being
one OF the most powerful -spasmodics
known. 1t owes its value to its extern
sive use in perfumery. Mixed with highly
volatile vegetable scents, it gives them
greater permanence. Large quantities
of it are used in the manufacture OF
toilet soaps. OF late, owing to the ex.
pensiveness of musk, and to its being so
much adulterated by dealers, what is
called American musk has come into con-
siderable use as a substitute for the SUI
perior kind. This is obtained from the
musquash of North America, a small
beaver-like rodent, millions of which are
killed annually for their skins, which
are made up into cheap furs. The musky
secretion obtained from this creature has
proved an excellent substitute for true
musk in the seeming of toilet soaps. If
cake so perfumed is retained fer
month it would require a very skilful
pcrfumer indeed to distinguish the odor
from that of the best Tonquin musk 1t
is also used in the cheaper essences, al
though here the result is not so satisfac-
tory.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-11

Says the Virninia (Nev) Enterprise !:
In the midst of shower of mingled hail
and rain about 9:15 o'clock the other
morning, there was visible for a minute
or two a segment of rainbow that lacked
the usual prismatic colors. 1t was a belt
of pure white circling across the misty
curtain of falling pellets of snow and
raindrops. In France, some months ago,
the papers had much to say about white
rainbow seen in that country. 1t was
spoken of as a thing unprecedented.
Twice within the past twelve months the
phenomenon has been visible from this
city. In neither case, however, was the
bow a complete semi-circle. The white
rainbow is by no means uncommon in
mountainous regions, or rather in such
regions the opportunities for seeing the
phenomenon are much better than in the
valley regions, the observers occupying
elevations from which they may see
storms and mists in deep valleys and
gorges far below them, and also may see
the effect of even meridian sun upon
such passing showers and rolling vapors,
whereas in a level region the effect would
be below the horizon, and invisible to
the inhabitants.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-11
WHAT THE BEES DID

"Iou can't eat no more idle bread il
ibis house, angrily exclaimed old JOIN
Hurdle, addressing his son Abe mo
sir, no more idle bread in this house"
81 must eat it outdoors then, must II
asked the boy,
mo, you sha'n't eat it on my farm.
do believe that you've got less considera
ton than any man | ever saw. You know
as well as | do that the corn is suffering
for work, but as soon as my back is
turned you drop your hoe and sit down
in the shade. / wish | may never stil
again if | ever saw the like in nv life.
am great mind to drive you off. Go
on back there and hoe that corn.
Where're you gon'2" The boy had
started to enter the house.
'Wanter get something to eat"
1T hasn't been three hours since you
eat breakfast"
eyes, but I'm hungry now
The boy entered the kitchen where his
mother, among bright pans was securing
brass kettle until it had begun to shine
like mirror.
ABE, why do you give your father so
much trouble2 Why don't you stick to
your work. Pleg take that boy Don't
cut that bread"
"Oh, | can't work all the time" pro-
ceeding to cut the bread. ''Tm tired, an
it's so hot out there"
abraham, called the father.
eyes, sir"
care you comin'?"
'In mint, and cutting off a piece OF
butter with a butcher knife, he proceeded
to spread it on his bread
'Abe, do hurry up, - said the mother.
"Don you know that if we could afford
it you would not have to work."
The old man entered, holding with an
angry grip, an apple tree sprout.
'Pap, don't whip him." the mother
pleaded. IL am sure that he will 90 on
to his work and stick to it,"
81 am a great mind to cut him in two
OF all the boys ever saw, he is the most
trifling. l don't know what will become
of him when we drap Off. What will you
do, hahl"
Don't know, SIR" munching hi.
bread.
What will you do for living, hahY
"Eat, | reckon"
ooh, there's no doubt of that. pro
vided you can get anything to eat, but il
you don't make a great improvement in
the way you stir your stumps, you'll
starve to death. You don't want to work,
you don't seem to care for play, but all
you want is to nope around like you'd
lost the last friend in the world. What
do you mean by it2n
IL am thinking"
"Thinking" replied the old gentleman
derisively. "a boy that's too law to
play. amt going to do much thinllin'."
perhaps he does think, pap, 4" said the
boys mother
"That's all nonsense. What'a he got
to think aboutl He's too lazy 10 study
up mischief. Go on now, and hoe that
corn"
Abe slowly dragged himself away. The
old man turned to his work of greasing d
set of harness. After awhile, looking
ur, he saw the boy poking around the
ward.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-11

The tender flowers dream not how sweet they
are.
The buttercup's wee blossom, bright and
gay,
That gems the meadows like golden star,
Twinkling with dew at sunny break of day
Knows not how fair it makes this quiet spot
Ny heart, it lknoweth not, it lnoweth not!
Sweet are the roses in the pasture lane
Like flakes of sunset dropped from some
rich cloud
Oh, sweet, indeed, but not with swoetncs,
vain;
Nor is the pasture of their presence proud
Not for themselves they blossom, bud and
They spring to breathe to man the piece Of
God.
never hoard a songster's lay that told
OF aught but simple joy and grateful praise
The oriole, with throat afame with gold,
Dreams not he is a charm TO mortal gaze.
No bird to laud himself hath ever sung;
His song if for the flowers he chirps among.
The rainbow streaming DER the silver mist
With hues as soft as morning glories
bright,
Where, by the glowing lips of sunbeams
kissed,
The airy clouds blush into colored light
Calls not for praise; but in little while
Hides in the passing storm its modest smile.
The mountains, round whose brows the stars
rejoice,
Whose peaks are hoary with eternal snow,
Look up as if to listen for that voice
That woke creation, centuries ago,
Thinking perchance its might again may rise
And bid their SUBMITS blossom to the skies.
Go ask the eagle soaring round their height,
And ask the moon that with her beauty
great
Beams on their silent whiteness through the
night,
If e'er they breathe whisper of their
state.
Unmindful how the praising world admires,
They point to God and heaven their dazzling
spires.
The sun that fills the skies with summer
Gains,
The stars that light unmeasured depths of
space,
Like distant suns that flash reflected charms,
When on the night Jehovah turns his face
ALI these in humbleness their glory wear,
Grateful, not proud, because Heaven made
them fair.
Oh, Wanting man, go ponder on these thingsl
Think-what is glory in thy Makers view
Who wins the passing praise the cold world
sings,
Nor always earns the praise Of Heaven, too
Thou mayst through life thy name with gods
enroll,
Yet hear rebuke of angels in thy soul.
Oh, to be simple in the lives we leadl
To know that what we hold is not our own!
The lily is as modest as the weed,
The mountain humble as the broken
stone.
Since man is proud, how wise it u.s. how just,
That death should come to teach us we are
dust!
E W. ShutleF, in Youths Companion.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-11
lWenty-hVe Per Cent. STRONGER Ihan any
Other butter Color.

BURLINGTON, Vt, May ), ISL hereby
certify that have examined the Butter Color
prepared by Wells, Richardson q Co., and
that the same is free from alliali or any other
substance injurious to health; that | have
compared it with some of the best of the other
Butter Colors in the market, and find it to be
more than twenty-five per cent. stronger in
color than the best of the others / am salts
fled that it is not liable to become rancid, or
IN any way to iniure the butter. l have ex-
anilel 1t after two months free exposure to
the air in place liable to large changes of
temperature, and found no trace of rancidity,
while other kinds similarly exposed became
rancid A. H. SABIN, Prof. Chemistry, Uni
versity of Vermont
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-11
WHAT is DYSPEPSIA ?.

Among tho many symptoms Of
Dyspepsia or Indigestion the NEST
prominent are variatia appetite !;
faint, gnawing fssIing at pit Of the
stomach, with unsatisiiad craving
fer food heartburn, feeling OF
weight and wind In the stomach,
bad breath, bad taste in the tnou,h,
low spirits, general prostraticn,
hsaaachs and constipation. There
Is no form Of disease more preya.
lent than Dyspepsia, and none so
paouliarto the high.Iiying and rapid.
eating American people. Alcohol
and tobacco produces Dyspepsia (;
also, bad air, rapid ealing, etc.
BURD0CK BLOOD BlTTEaS viii cure
the worst case, by regulating the
bowels and toning up The digestive
organs. Sold everywhere.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-11
NORRIS { IRELAND,
BOSTON MASS.
TO PRESERVE The HEALTH
U-e the Ma ;neton Appliance Co.'s
MAG&ETiC LUNG PROTECTO j
PRICE ONLY 50.
PRICE ONLY So.

They are pricele 20 Ladies, Gentlemen
aud Cnildron W.T. Elk lun.s; no case If
n"eumONia o: GRO p 5 ever known whe e
Il = rWen'S re orn. They also prevent
ana II ehea d tfcu t es, colds, rheumatism
neu algil: thrait troubles. dphtheria ca
h. ami al kudred disea Will wear
an erFice for III ee years. Are won uyer
tn, unie co hrg.
pENhppH 1t elless to descriJe t g
oAl nltllN symptoms of this narseo /, di--
e. So h IS sappiug the life and s;reuGth OF
Cnly too m n; of the .aire-t and hest OF h
s. O.. / alb + study ana earch in Ame lea
FL ro and Fa tern lai DIS. have resulted in
Il Q Name ic Lung Protector. aiTo din II E
for cptarrn. a Q needy which contains no
dragging o system, and with the con-
into ,tream of mag ct SIN ermt ating
tar ~ h the afflicted o.gans, must restore
Their: o healthy action. Werl,c our price
cor this Ap diane at less n oae twentieth
tie ri askei by o hers for remedies
ui'On which YOU Ike all the chances, and we
speedily invite tie patrora 20 # the many
ersols VIII have tried dr. gging their
stonncl S wit ous effect.
How 70 OBTAIN T51 A I2al Lance an Go ss to
for them. If they have not cot them, write
% the p o etos, lnc,os rg the pr.ce. in
le.!e q. orr k, and they viii be sent to y ~
nj once by mail, postpaid. Send stawp for
tie 4" New Del arturo n Ne lie i Treatment
w.thou NJ d'ciue,' with thou aldS of teati-
monlls. TdE MAGNETON APPLIANCE
CO., 2ls S ate Street, Chicago. Ill.
1orE.-S.nd one dollar in postage amps
or currency Tin letter at our risk, witt size
of shoe usually worn, and try pair OF our
Mig le:i' lnsolcs, and he convinced of tie
p ,Wer residing In our Magnetic Appl ances.
Positively n cold feet whore they are worn,
or mo ey refunded.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-11

The system of training horse, at pres
ent in vogue is widely different from
that in practice ten years ago. Then
low diet and hard work were thought to
be what horses needed most to prepare
them for the track. They were limited
to certain recognized quantity of hay
and grain each day, and water was con-
Sidcrcd dangerous if given in anything
like the quantity now allowed the
animals.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-11

The population of Cuba is estimated
AT the present time at naarly 400, 600
according torocent statistics the number
of tie population of the whole island is
aN follows; Whites, 5000; free
negroes, i51, 900; negro slaves, 220, 600,
and Chinese, 50, 900.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-11

Ladies Of all ages who suffer from loss of ap-
petite, from imperfect digestion, low spirits
and nervous debility may have health renew
ed and life extended by the use of Mrs lydia
f. Pinliham's remedies for all complaints
specially incident TO the female constitution.
The ice cream business is experiencing the
long-expected BOOM
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-11

The Colonel never made a success of the Eye
Water business, but Carboline struck bouan
"a with Petroleum as its base If your hair is
thin and falling out, try it.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-11
Are You Afraid of Iiubt,insr

your wife or daughter nervous! Conquer all nerve
lightning formulated. 20 years test. Keep il
In the house OF pocket. p cents BY mail. Druggists
fAkY 6s John ST., New York.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-11

Clears out rats, mice, roaches flies, ants bed.
bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. loo Drgts
$500, % Cents
VIII buy TREATISE on THE HORSE AND HIS
DISEASES Book Of 100 pages, valuable to
every owner of horses. Postage stamps taken
Sent postpaid, New YORK HORSE Book Co.,
l34 Leonard Street, New York city.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-11
n Y n U-27


Palpitation, Dropsical Swellings, Dizziness,
Indigestion, Headache, Sleeplessness cured by
"W els Health Renewer.n
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-11

"ROuRh ON Corns.o
ASK for Wells Rough ON Corns. rise. Com
plete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts, bunions
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-07-11

DAVENPORT, iowa.
Asa remedy FOR Catarrh
DR.. Thomas lc'ectrlc oil
stands at the top. 1t cured
me,and | believe will cure
any case. -Edw. :. Rowley,
222 ". 18th Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-07

Having few
goods that we
think will be
appreciated
by the people
Of this country, we have
decided to give all a chance
to call at the OLD RELIA-
BILE RETAIL
STORE, and
make their
selections for
HRIsTMAs
This sale will
only be con-
tinued for a
limited time,
and some
bargains will
be offered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-07
SPARKS FROM ERIN.
Extracts from a Young Ameri-
cans Diary.
OVER THE"oLD SOD"
Points Of Interest. and Incidents OF
Note Recorded by an Enthusi-
astic Traveller.

SALT LAKE CITY, December 5, 1884.
To The Editor Of The HERALD:
The appended article was read before
..he "Quid Nunc" Literary Association,
quite recently, by one of its members
and at their request We ask its pubhca-
lion. It is 4 few extracts from his diary
relative to his European trip. 1t Is in
The main concerning the Green Isle OF
che sea"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-07
For Cool yyessber

We are now ready to supply you and
your boys with our handsome
Suits and OvercOats
Suits and OVercoats,
Suitable Tor this season. Our stock has
never before been so large, our designs
are the handsomest ever seen, and ia
artistic fit and durable workmanship
we eclipse all competition. Call early
and procure the choicest patterns.
GOLDSMITH & Co.,
Clothiers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-07

The Palace Baths, Including the Bar
Der Saloon on the ground floor, Lodg-
ing Rooms on the second floor, and the
Building, Commercial street.
MARIER BROTHERS.