davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15
rnE SNOW STORM
M aR.cs pENIo lucuVIFtp.

Iifhtly and Whitley
sheAi fnnm the Efein,
Thickiy and Quicsly
A.thoughis throagh the brain.
- fsat auit - iumu
10 the srns nsks~ come,
Ssifi. ssifi as IN lays dfpn
srOm glai po.ilips.
ann. son ss the days drop
from Times nngrfiips
un. 80 many, a. many
Yet NJ spund frgm any
uh. - fsst. On 80 fast
l,t no track whcre they passci
on. 80 fragile, - frsili
lst nD fire. can prevail
IT, speed them uf stAY them
~ prayer can uuf srlEh thfm.
Thsy fsil shrrr They must.
ThnuuEh the fsthumi'=s Ffaf
Ani bring 90 % IN iust
What oi hsAVsn they may
=GirisfmIs ~ Nlfilltf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15

Mrs. VII 4. Roaso of Gaiers. Illinois,
writes II cheeriuliy avail myself 10 The
opportunity of recording my opinion or
Church 8 Co.'S Arm 81 Hammer Braui go
IA have used 10 for ihe past ihfee wears,
ani cannot too highly recommend ~ A
package lssts me- Just thrrc weeks ani ]
u.e 10 f0r many d.f rent purposes
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15

The pooliry. sheep. cows, colts, and
o,eh,rt. Al least, should be- shared among
the children. ard Il woali h. world OF
s,eoarss.msni and s'iues,lon TO le, ,hsm
.h.r- lu the crops and msusge their little
t,rorn.. In taelr own wsy.-Ek.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15

Allow myself 90 suf-r aga. What lave
saf rel for the issi year. That vie is.
ease. Dyspsp,la. gave me no comfort. ]
could not eat nor ,ri1y anything. Tie
dnctor. amounted to nothing noihing
seemed 90 relieve me-. until used bottle
of sulphur Bltt@r-. -Four bottles msif ne
well -IotJA Bl'-i.ir NfHr N'0'nfr
O. 4 Uri.r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15
Beware of ScrcMla

srrofuia IL probably more general uian any
,,se, a..es.e. n Is rad.ols in chafififf'
,rd usnlfcsts Itself ln runn 1s anfes' plsil.Ai
erur,.ons. hols. swelling enlarged l'.l'''
srsees.es. sore eyes etc. Hood sif'ai ,i'',s
c,nei, sn trace of srloira from ile u'''i'
leaving ii Pure. ennraei, and hel-i-y'
Il uas severely an.cied VIII ''foill,,
and for o,era year had two rlnnlns 'ois' ore.
an ny neck. Took Eve bottles ~ 100 : !.
s,r.,rarlr,. aui consider myset cured p
a. 4. LovrJ0Y. Lowell. Mas
Arnold. Arnold Me.. hii serciiiols
.orss Or seven yclrs. spfins AnaiAh' nv
s.r.auarua cured him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15

H,vE yor Heart nlseasfl b. so. 81 noi
delay. nR GRAVES HEART hE1lLA-
TORlsa specific of thirty years standing
art we guaranteo relief Ff,e pamphlet
OF = E Iogali., Ctmbfiige. Mac. sioo
ner bottle No druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15

u,V And ESsILsGE According to slr
IN Laws, 50 toos of fresh s,s-s ~o'ls
maks 40 tons ~ ensilsee, ana ~ 'ous "
hay th- loss Of weight being snoIs Gu
tlr,l, doe 10 evaporation OF "sisf'-hf'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15

"ANAKESls gives instant relief and
l. So lnfsnIhis cure for pi'fs samples ssni
fr,s. Afdrrss "ANhKFsts Box 2iio.
New Nofk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15

BrwAnu 90 FR,rns BE sure you get
the gsuuiue nr Thonas Erieculc on II
cures Colds. Group Asihma. neaflsss ard
Rheumatism
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15

Hos q. your hickf Ift achss pui 90 a
H.r P'faer. For Cfick. stitches, khsl'
matism. Pslu. ln thc Side or liip. Chest
ant Long Din l.tles or Soreness IN any
part. nothing equals thl. porous plaster
or curing pain sod strengthening Fresh
Hops. Burguufy plich ani Bsisams con.
blnrd sfs. druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15

The most of tltsr ha.f preparations
aout work. writes Us Ilfiick, ~ So
Louis. "but Psrksrs llslf btlsam is an
honorable exception ny hair was ihin and
pfsmaiursiy gray, tle Ba.sam made u
brown sgaiu and .of A. iu ny 1oJhooi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15

GivgYorn LarRNDnr.s PYLE.s PEAR.
LINE ard she will r0t ruin y0ur clothes
with sods. lime. etc. which mary m them
u.e to facilitate ihs washing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15

George Campbsn. n Hopk.nsvliie ~
says f" Buffnck Blood BIttsr- l- she bet
preparation for thc Bl1oi sni stomach
ever Manufactured.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15

Pare blood L. absolutely rccessafy in OF.
Der 20 tuisy perfect hfs.ih. licods sir'
sapsiilla purlaes che Hood art strengthens
IN system
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15

MANY pefsous in rIitston ar u'iug
Eiy'. Cream Balm. q Cataffh remedy, With
most satisfactory results A LADY - o..
covering thc sense of smell which sae hal
not enjoyed for ifeen yesr-. She hai
given up her case A. lnclun.c. NJ bh'
b.rhas used 10 iu bis family ard recon-
meri. 10 very highly 4 Tunkhannocs
LAWYER. knlWn 90 many of ogr readers,
tssiiar. mat DE- was cured 0f partial deaf.
ness priH1a. ~ Gf..Ne. Not N4li
.r sruF rNa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15

The spider would rot make a good base
ball player because 10 so iftInent.y gofs
ouf On the fg
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15

A Gals. farmer has shipped it I0l l1s. oi
mustard sctd % New YORK Tie believes
In making 10 warm for the public.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15

A msn Who tdsoca.es the use of electric
railfosfs lsap pre- motor of science.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15

Bishop Taylor writes That missionaries
with b.g families are wanted in ARCS.
The natives vii pay The expenses NJ hi-
fnrInT
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15

A coal dealer iays up treasures Ia heaven
when he goes out 0f h.s weigh io oh..gc a
poor willow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15

4 wonder how That man can dance 90
the ught rope with such fic.liyt "oh,
easy enough. like every thing else 10 has
-. u. IN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15

Ifal1.y,ar locust Is periodical clcaia.
Nhai Apoilcemans i0cnsif Tbs beats
-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15

A polnt suY womsn can sppr eiais-
point lace.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15

Napoleon Knew bow % advertise. icu
remsmher that he secured the Cop m iho
Vsuf1me c0.gmn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15
Salt Rheun

william spies. Eyrla, q. suffered CREAMY
from oDspeils and salt fhclm' '.l',u y,
tsrdnr tobacco. A. times hs hands Noula
eraek open and bleed Ile tried 'liiols pfsp-
ar,tlaus without ald fnallytook hoods sai.
s,r,rii,. ani now says " 4 am entirely vel
M 90 had sait rheun on h.i bands ana
on the calves ~ hls iegs. lie took hooa y
s,r.sr,nra and Il entirely cured j. u
srASTOS, NJ. Vernon, ono.
Hoods Sarsaparllla
soli b. al druggists q IN ior ~ haas
only ~ e. l. HOOD = O.. Lo~sii' Mas
100 Doses Ono Dollar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15

A Young Engu-h glr. iu loiia has De-
COME Ba dhl-ht. when sskri WY she
did so she replied n know on which side
nv bread A. Bnfffrei
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15

The overcOa, 10 getting ripe enough
10 redeem.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15

Prof s,ewar. reminds Us that domestic
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15

suim.l- areimprov-i =. much by ludiclous
f,c,ilug - by skillful breeding
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15
Professional Cards. SC.

r... fsd Cosassiior 81 LGto,
lowell ufINE
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-25
Our GreAt Hay PIant.

says the Colorado Live stock
Record: The alfalfa crop Of Colorado,
as IL lays in the riCks and mows to-
day is worth to the people Of the state
not less than an even SlOOO,OOO.
Should il be fed judiciously to beef
steers, well-bTed horses, fine-bred cat
tie and lusty mutton sheep, it will
turn them a million and half. This
wonderful forage plant should in the
next few years be made, and possibly
will be, to yield the state slO,OOO,0 900
yearly. There will be a great prosper
ity in the agricultural and feeding
districts. So far As known this alfalfa
is by One-third the most profitable
crop that has vet been grown on west
ern soil. To this state it will be what
corn has been to Iowa and the other
great producing countries, only that
alfalfa will be the more profitable
since that which will make 100 pounds
of beef will cost not more than half
the labor and less than half the land
that would the corn. A fertile Colo
RADIO acre will grow alfalfa sufficient TO
fatten a pair of bullocks, while a
single brute will consume the corn
that has grown on full acre ard "a
half. The labor that would plant,
cultivate and harvest an acre OF corn,
would manage five acres of alfalfa.
Three tons of this forage plant will
fAtten steer-wilI feed one from No
vember till May, aud in the opinion
OF many Of our better farmers, il can
be grown aud placed in the rick at
cost OF not more than s. per ton"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-25
Cow Horses.

One of the first objects Of interest
which strikes the eye Of a southern
stock man whilst driving through this
country Is the number Of big, fat,
serviceable looking horses in Use on
cur cow ranches. Men coming from
the south have been use 10 riding
small Spanish horses, and in appear
ance and size they compare so unfav-
orably with our western horses that
they are filed with envy. But on
inquiry as to the quantity of "cow
sense" that these horses have they
find that there Ia no necessity TO be
envious, and nearly all COW men unite
in the one opinion that Spanish or
Texas horses are much preferable TO
our big horses for the purpose of run
ing cows, both on account Of their
smaller size, which enables them TO
turn with greater ease, and because
they seem to have a natural instinct
for acquiring "cow sense" which very
few western horses possess. Western
horses are too large, and their great
size and lack Of action, which latter is
very common fault, prevent them
from ever making good COW horses.
Now It seems strange, this being such
well known fact, that some Of our
horse breeders do not turn their atten-
ton TO raising class OF horses more
suitable for the COW boys than these
large clumsy animals that are used on
so many ranches. They would on
arriving at this result, then be able TO
fiud home market for their stock
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-25
An EnterprIsIng PhYsIeIan.

DR.. r. G.. kedd lett for New York
last night, where he will put in the
winter attending the pOlyclinique
school. The doctor in common with
ali progressive physicians realizes that
he is not too old to learn and that
there are constantly arising new
theories in the practice Of medicine
and new methods of treatment that II
is absolutely essential TO be acquainted
with. While it Is true that the medi.
cal journals note these departures from
the old established rules, they do but
little more and the ambitious physi-
clan must witness and participate in
the actual practice TO obtain the
proper understanding'of them. This
usage prevails largely In Europe and
the more densely populated portions
Of our own country where hospital
practice is within the reach Of all, and
it is very much to DIR. Redd's credit
that he voluntarily gives up a lucra-
tive practice for the time being and
again becomes a student in his profess
sion. His studies will he conducted
at the Bellevue, 81. Luke's and
Women's hospitals, of New York,
under the most skilIful practitioners
and best posted lecturers of that city;
the full benefit Of which will be ell
jlyed by his patients on his return.
DR.. Redd has practiced medicine for
fourteen years-ten of which was
spent in the army and four in Miles
City. He was four years in the De-
partment Of the south, two years at
Fort Lincoln and four yeaEs at Fort
Ksogh, from 1877 to 1881, in which lat
ter year he resigned his position in the
army and devoted himself exclusively
to his Miles City practice. Heexpects
to return in March with fund of in
formation as to the latest theories and
practice of the profession Of medicine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-25
PoIled Angus stock.

T. c. Power in a recent interview in
the Rocky Mountain Husbandman
comes out strongly in favor of the
polled cattle. Being asked his reasons
for introducing them he said: ~ have
had large experience with cattle in
this northwestern country; have used
in teams all grades of cattle for many
years, and | find there is strong
tendency ON the part Of the average
bovine bred i'm these latitudes TO be-
come coarse aud leggy, and when |
came to breeding cattle, | found /
wanted far more blocky animal
than the ordinary native of Mon
tana; wanted an animal with heavy
coat of hair, short legs, compactly
built and a good rustler; and having
heard much of the hardness Of the
Polled Angus and their adaptability
to cold country, decided to try them
and | am more than pleased with the
experiment. The Poll.d Angus are
all that has been claimed for them,
and when crossed upon the range cat
tie Of Montana, think the result will
be far more satisfactory than any
other breed that has yet been intro
duced.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-25

and would not have 10 resort TO the
more expensive method Of shipping
horses east and taking chances On
finding sale for them. Some people
will say that if you raise fine horse
you can always find sale for them aud
this is To a great extent true, but on the
other hand is there not always ready
sale for good COW horses here? There
are lots of cattle in this country and
stock men are constantly enquiring
for COW horses but there being no class
of animals Of that kind raised In this
country, they are forced to buy large
wcsteTn hOrses or else send south for
what they want; and we all know
that the majority of horses brought
up the trail from the south are
IT, rule worn out on their
arrival here, being the tuilings of
some large band Of COW horses
wLicn the owners sent north Ia ge;
rid IT. We raise the finest cattle in
tie world in this territory and why
should we not have the best COW
horses? There seems to he only one
thing necessary 10 arrive at that result
and that j. for some experienced horse
aiscr To turn hi, attention TO meeting
the demands Of tie public for a good
class nf COW horses, aud he will find
that not only will lac make money 10y
it, but what H. more lac will he very
great benefactur to the stock men in
this country. And j. not a benefit
conferred on the stock men benefit
TO the community in general?
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-25

Now comes the time Of year when
southern people are beginning 10 leave
our midst in search OF warmer cllmes.
Unable 10 stand the thoughts Of our
cold weather they seek southern
climate, where In the morning you
can be intentionally warm and In
the afternoon run great chances OF
being frozen to death II you happen to
be caught out In one Of their far-famed
norther's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-25
A Good Appointment.

We note with much pleasure the
appointment by President Cleveland
Of Geo. r. Milbufn, of this city, as
special agent OF the interior depart
ment, 10 make the allotment OF lands
Ina seyeralty to the Crow Indians
under the act approved April IL, 1882.
Mr.. Milburn was for years special
agent Of the Indian department, and
was during his official career entrust-
ed with many delicate and important
missions, all of which were conducted
with consumate skill aud in manner
highly satisfactory TO the government.
The duty now devolvlng upon him IL
one In which he is perfectly at home
and we anticipate no difficulty what
ever In his handling Of II.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-25

The quantity Of rubbish that was
burned on the streets yesterday had
the effect Of raising thick film Of
smoke ell around town. The lower
end Of Main street was rendered quite
dark for short time.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-25

Hon. w. II. Cotsnt, the well known
foreman Of the S-H horse and cattle
ranch, was In town Yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-10-25

]. Corhin was in town yesterday
from his ranch on Mill creek.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-26
CANCERCURED

have had II cancer on my face for many
years | have tried n great many remedies,
hut without relief. | almost gave up hope OF
ever being cured. DIR. Hartman, my son, re-
commented Swift's Specific. which | nave
taken with great results. My facc Is now well
and II is impossible for me to express my
thanks In words for what this medicine mas
done for me. Mis-. OLIVE iA'bMAN'
Monroe. Ga, Sept =, ISL
Swir's Specific hus cured II cancer on my
fucc, and has almost made new man OF me
T.. j. TEATE, Wacissu, Fla.
have had u cunCcr In my right ear for three
yrnrs. | tried every remedy the physicians
prncticcd, to no permanent good. swift
Specific has wrought wonders for me. II Is
the best blood purtcr In the world
ions :. MOWIuw, Florence, Ala.
Switt's Specific is entirely vegetable, and
seems to cure cancers 10y forcing out the I'M
puritics from the blood. g.,
Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases mailed
free.
Tur SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer ., Atlanta,
Git, or lj1 W. I'D St, y. Y.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-26
A New Phase.

The woman question has come up In
san Francisco IN peculiar phase. Mrs.
Alice IIinkle petitions the Supreme
court for leave to become sole trader In
the business of carrying on n boarding
house, to buy and sell real estate, sell
letters patent, and to operate, manuiac-
ture, lease and sell patent articles ele-
yators, tramways and vehicles. She ex-
poets TO place 5000 capital In the bust
ness. and her application states that her
husband and her mother, aged 60, are
dependent upon hei for n living. She
asserts that her husband Is unable to
support her, but she does not sue for a
divorce, because she has no legal grounds
for Obj mining one.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-26
G. FRASCH, City Assessor.
Proposals for Fuel, Forage and Straw.
HEADoUA RrERS DEPAWT'T OF TEXAS, /
OFtiCE ~ CnIEF QuANTERMASTEu,
SIM AmInnin. InNMs. MmN |. lNAl.

san Ahlunlo, ltAhS' Mhy u lNNi
CEALED PROPOSALS. in tripiiCatc, subject
> to usual conditions, will he received ~ this
office or ut the offices of the Quurtcrmustcrs
ut the following numcd posts until II O'Clock,
nOon nth meridian time, on the LIST day Ot
June, 1886, ut which time and places thcy Will
bc opened in presence Of attending bidders,
for furnishing and delivery Of Fuclund Fnrugc
during the fiscal year commencing july !, 1880,
US follows:
Wood, Charcoal, Ilituminous Coal, Grain,
Hay, and Straw, ut the san Antonio Depot,
Forts Brown, Clark, ConChO, DAVIS, Mcintosh,
Rngguld and stockton, Camp Del Rio, pCuu
Colorado Camp Rice, lhngtry, Santa Maria,
Edinburg, Camp near NcVills Spring, Abilene,
MurpllysVillc, The Lakes Pcnu, san Domingo,
and Lone Tree, RrcNns.
Preference will bc given to articles OF dOmce-
tic production and manufacture, conditions OF
price and quality being cqHul, und such pre-
ference given to articles of American prOduc-
tlOn and manufacture produced ON the Pacific
coast, to the extent ct the consumption re-
quircd by the public service there,
Blank proposals, aud circulars giving iull in
structOns as to manner OF bidding, aud terms
of contract, will be furnished ON application to
this ollco, or to the Quartcrinnstcrs ~ the
posts named.
The Government reserves the right to reject
any or ull proposals,
Envelopes containing proposals should be
marked: proposals Tor -- at --, ana
addressed to the undersigned, or to the rcspcc'
tive Post Quartcrmastcrs.
j. @. G. LEE,
Major and Chief Quurtcrmustcr.
luuyl-.-t. . Al,Ii
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-26
Curious Laws.

They have some curious divorce laws
I'm Asia. Javanese-lf the wife be dis
satisfied che tan obtain divorce by
paying certain sum. Thibetans-Di-
vorces are seldom allowed unless with
the consent of both parties, neither OF
whom can afterward remarry. Moors-
II the wife does not become the mother
OF II boy she may be divorced, with the
consent of the tribe, and she may again
marry. Chinese-Diyorces are allowed
In ali cases of oriminality, mutual dis
likes. jealousies, incompatibility of tenn
per, or too much loquacity on the part
of the wife. The husband cannot sell
his wife until she leaves him and be-
comes slave to him by action OF the
law for dcsertiOn. A son Is bound TO
divorce his wife If she displeases his
parents,
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-26

UNDER the head of "a Promising
Scheme" the Texas Live Stock journal
in its san Antonio department says:
Careful investigation il being made for
Eastern parties with view of building
In San Antonio n refrigerator on n large
scale, the most probable outlet for the
products of which to he over the Aran-
sas Pass road to the gulf, which road is
now building. The Eastern parties are
of Boston, are now very largely engaged
in the refrigerator business there are
shipping live and dead animals TO Eng
land, and are meeting with success.
They own their own line of vessels pre-
pared for beef transit, and are equipped
with means and experience to start Il
refrigerator In Texas. A more appro-
PIRATE location could not be fixed upon
in the state for their purpose than San
Antonio. With the facilities for IN
abundant supply Of fat beeves, sheep
and hogs, which will exist year hence
because ofthe splendid season now open
ing; with excellent facilities for getting
their slaughtered animals TO the coast
over the Arkansas road; with ships Of
their own to transport that meat to
Eastern ports and to Europe, it would
certainly appear that it would be u ju-
GiciOus Investment for men who propose
making it strictly II business demanding
their own attention. The project here
tofore considered Of local enterprise OF
the kind has failed, primarily because
there was no one at hand TO engage In
the business as their only business de-
manding undivided attention. Our
local stookmen have all they can do to
keep well in hand their large ranch in
terests, and no one Of them is willing to
venture in such project, sufficient CAPT
tai as to necessitate his entire attention
to that capital. Taking a favorable
view of the scheme OF building refrig-
orator in San Antonio, the journal sim
ply reflects the opinions OF the promi-
nent stockmen Of South Texas; for 1t Ii
believed that year hence the proper
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-26

"a HooK has been written in English
says the New York sun, "about America
by Siamese traveller, and published at
Bangkok. Moang Thukhada, the author,
studied English two years in Philadel-
phia, married the daughter of "a gentle
man of the trade Of keepers OF saloons,
and returned to his native country. i
consider the language TO be the chief
charm of all America he says. Now,
if | write my book in my own language,
my people, having it read, will know
not all the English language, only the
American manners but II my book |
write in English they perceive the
beauty, the elegance, and all the num-
ber-onencss, as the Americans would
say, of the language which did learn,
and which they will desire to learn from
the lips Of the natives
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-26

kind of stock could readily be had, tie
business could certainly be made profit
able in South Texas II 1t can be In Bos-
ton, and Texans will welcome the Eas-
tern parties with their enterprise. Tie
journal man obtained from Captain w.
W. Simonds, superintendent of the
Pecos Land and Cattle company the in
formation as to the Boston project, and
1t is Captain Simonds who has gathered
up data on the subject under request
and will lay the matter before his East
ern friends at an early day"
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-26

Warm weather is now with us, and as
all creation is arraying in the dress be-
fitting the season, Mr.. L.Wolfson, whose
emporium is headquarters for all fine
gents clothing, is now Offering the same
in suits or separate Mt such low prices
that will give any one a chance to get 4
summer outfit at his own price. This
offer is only temporary and made to
make room for constantly arriving new
invoices. A word to the wise, etc.