davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-25
Notice.

Any colored man and his wife without
children, can get good and lasting sit
uation at Fort Davis Texas, by applying
at once to NJ. Henson. South Center
street, ut the parsonage, st. Paul's NJ.
r. church.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-25

A nice house and lot valued at Si00, will
be rallied at the Bulls Head saloon.
One-hundred chances at 81 chance,
Lot fronting on Trenton avenue, ~ feet
running back to ditch go feet. Title
perfect. Inquire of
6t NJ. MEYERS, Bulls Head saloon,
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-25

There will be a creased pig turned
loose in connection with the burro race
this afternoon Mt the springs park, for
the benefit of those who wish to particle
pate. There will be "a premium of 81
To the one who captures the pig.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-25

FLUFFY Fedora, the latest bang; ele-
giant switches, wigs. etc, in stock and
made to order ut Miss O'Keeil's new
store, Commerce street, opposite Ex-
press Office. 7-3-lm
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-25
Mike is Back.

Mike Goggan, manager for the San
Antonio branch of Thomas Goggan ~
Bro mammoth music firm, has re-
turned from trip to Galveston. lie
Muinr-
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-25

Fred Bader says he has never shaved
in his life, and Judge Adam is going TO
undergo that process tomorrow. There
appears to be good deal of shaving go
ing on among the city and county oil-
uials OF late.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-25

VIII make you the finest suit Of clothes,
for less money than anywhere else. Call
and see him. All his work guaranteed.
A fine stock of English, German and
French goods always on hand 7-3-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-25

Parties desiring bargains in frontier
lands, ranches, and very choice pieces
of property in the central portion of the
city, will please call and see
3-2Ir3m NARCIso l.RAL.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-25
The Grandesi SlauohteI

Ever known in San Antonio in the way
of cutting of prices is to be done in ready
made clothing at A. NJ. Cohen's, 300 and
2ll Main plaza. Positively ut New
York cost. Cliff
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-25

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teethnng. 1t sooths the child, softens
the gums, alleys all pain, cures wind
collie, and is the best remedy for diar-
rhTa. % cents a bottle. 7-22-lyr.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-25

Moses offered him 81 overcoat for
50, but he remembered that it was jew
lie and didn't buy, but sweled his vest
with GALLAGnER's BEST and owned the
town. 7-ll-2w
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-25

There are several well dressed men
to be seen on the streets whose mode of
living Is mysterious. II would surprise
great many people to know that they
derive their Income by IN Infamous sys-
ten of Matchmaking.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-25

To lay in supply of fine wines and
liquors being offered by Emanuel Abra-
hams, lie viii sell until August ~, re-
gardless of cost. 72l-Gt
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-25
HE OLD RELIABLE

San Antonio Sanitary and Fertillzing Com
pany
Is fully prepared to clean vaults, privles,
oesspools, and remove barrels by the
Odorless Exoavating Apparatus, dis
pensing with the old system. Office ut
3il East Commerce street. Telephone
No. 200, or address, ii. M. LANDAuER,
Secretary. 0-5-3m
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-25

lie was n festive chap,
Whose greatest mash" was rye,
But his only great mlshap
Was, he filled his glass too high.
Had he drank GALLAGHER's BEsT he
would have found world of Joy in a
drop of ii. 7-ll-2w
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-25

lie who giveth to the poor lendeth
to-pay your subscription. Only 10 cents
a week,
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-25
Opposite Menger Hotel, Three
Doors from Postofnce.
GRAND AUCTION SALE OF HORSE STOCK,
Every Saturday, at R, A. MiIlar 4 Co.'S
Buffalo Stock Yards.

We offer to sellers unparalleled oppor-
tunities TO realize cash Immediately.
and buyers to suit themselves on ali
classes OF stock. Respectfully,
O-S-lm X. A. MuIAR q Co.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-25

At Armstrong; Nectar Lemonade
stand, west side Main plaza G-2G-lm
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-25

"A fine carving knif e and fork. war
ranted 10 cut, being the best quality Of
steel 81, at Emerson's. 7-Sstf
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-04
How to Make Cheap Pork.

If farmers only knew the difference
in cost of pork produced during the
pleasant autumn weather and that
made during the winter months, we
should have less late feeding of hogs.
It has been shown time and again that
with mercury below zero it is difficult
to make hogs gain at all. / have made
it rule for many years to begin feed
ing early, at least SO soon as new corn
reaches the roasting-ear stage, and the
first green corn fed we cut up and give
stalk and all, for the hogs will at this
stage eat husk, cob, and agood part
OF the stalk and blade, and as the corn
gradually natures the transition from
pasture to corn is natural and easy.
| It IS unsafe to allow cattle to run in
the field where hogs are fed green corn,
as they chew the husk and reject the
fibers and these ncuds' are often eat
EN- by the cattle, are jndigestible and
produce impaction Of the stomach and
death. opened a COW that died from
this cause and found the stomach full
Of dry hard fbres.
We feed moderately at first. eradu-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-04
Happy Every Day.

Sidney Smith cut the following from
a newspaper and preservedit for him
self: when you rise in the morning,
form the resolution to make the day
q happy one TO a fellow creature. It
is easily done; a left-off garment to
the man that needs it; a kind word to
the sorrowful, an encouraging express
sion to the striving trifies in them
selves as light as air-will do at least
for the twenty-four hours. And ifyou
are young, depend upon it, it will tell
when you are old; and if you are old,
rest assured it will send you gently
and happily down the stream of time
to eternity. By the most simple
arithmetical sum, look at the result.
II you send one person away happily
through the day, there is three hun
dred and sixty-fve in the course of a
year. And suppose you live forty
years only after you commence that
course of medicine, you have made
l GOO persons happy all events
for a time
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-04
Crimes and Criminals.

George Miller, the murderer OF Mrs. Smell
and son, was hanged at Grand Forks.
Two detectives from Chicago went to
Rockford and arrested Charles Stone,
charged with burglary, larceny and setting
fire to the house OF Mrs. Matleson, East
Indiana sereet.
Theodore J. Rosse, New Orleans, ex-chief
OF aides, convicted Of publishing Il forged
certificate OF marriage between himself and
Mary Kuhne, and using the same to de-
fraud and ruin her, was sentenced to four
teen years Imprisonment at hard labor.
1t is charged that Nelson Crst, 81 real es-
tate and insurance agent a. Newburgh, n.
T., who was recently killed at Niagara,
Ont, defrauded severalpeople atNewburgh
by means OF bogus mortgages and other
ways. The aggregate OF their losses is es-
timated at $l0,O 2
Vernon Young went to, a boarding house
OF the Mcdonald Lumber company, Wan
sau, Wis, where his divorced wife was
stopping, and shot her twice in the head
and neck, killing her instantly. Young is
generally known as u worthless fellow, and
has not lived with his wife during the past
year. A divorce was granted her in Sep
ternber last. The murdered woman was
the daughter OF Joseph 8Ostrander, who:
Lives on a farln>n near Plainfeld. y a
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-04

Iowa Minbourne, D. G. Bligh; Holland.
IS. w. Burroughs; Holstein. IT. A. Dressed;
Masonville. Thomas Gordon; Moravia, S.
G. Cox; Casey, S. P. Thompson, Sr. Da-
kota-Parsons, Mrs. Sarah Billings; Alces-
ter, w. T. Wilson; Lebanon, David NJ.
Boyle; Waverly, Herman T. liver; Gettys-
burg, William NJ. Kahn; Bristol Elmer
Stevenson; Willow Lake, John Jeffries;
zWillmot, NJ. T. Cummings; Valley Springs,
A. L. Wesley; Garry, james Touger; New
Salem, William Bergen; Spear Fish, Claude
Ralph; Wheatland, a. S. Blitin; Raymond,
George e. Fordham; Fort Totten, William
Fl. Eagan,
& A gentleman who has just returned from
a two months business tour through Kan
sas, Colorado, New Mexico, Wyoming and
Idaho, say the feeling in those regions
among cattlemen and other land sharks is
fierce against Land Commissioner Sparks.
He learned while in the West that deter
mined effort is to be made To prevent the
confirmation OF Commissioner Sparks by
the senate. The Western cattleulen have
worked up strong support for their
scheme among Eastern senator's and con-
gressmen who have money invested in
Western ranches, and the railroad interests
have made common cause with the cattle
men to get the man who has made them SO
much trouble out OF his office.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-04
Personal Mention.

Hon. J.. L. Curry, the new minister to
Spain, declines to be banqueted at Rich
mond, Va.
Rev. Arthur Henry Stanton offs Adams,
London, one OF the most noted preachers in
England, is in Philadelphia.
James NJ. Winslow, formerly of Mime
sofa, died in San francisco recently. He
built ''Winslow Houses and telegraphs.
Theodore Roosevelt, riding after the
hounds recently, near New York, had his
left arm broken by Il fall OF his horse, but
rode on, and was in at the death Of the
fox.
The engagement OF Miss Nina Kearney
daughter OF the late Gen. Phil Kearney,
and the granddaughter Of Admiral Upshar,
to Ridgey Hunt, OF the navy, son OF a for
mer secretary OF the navy, is announced.
The Rev. J. NJ. Washburn, a minister OF
the Presby terrain faith for twenty two
years, astonished his congregation in Phil
adelphi;e recently by rerouncing Calvinism
and stating hisintention to join the Sweden
borgian church.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-04
Table Manners.

Good manners at the table are al
most an infallible evidence of refine
ment and careful breeding. A safe
general rule to be followed there, as
we'll as elsewhere, is that of considera-
tion for the feelingsof those about you,
IA desire. to avoid giving offense by
uncOuth or coarse actions 1t is well,
however, to remember the following
timely precepts: Eat and drink leis-
urely, and without noise-it is not
appetizing to have the og-trough and
it's Accomplishments brought wildly
to mind at a meal. Do not scrape
your plate, tilt it up to get the last
drop, or wipe it dry with piece Of
bread-stinginess on the part of the
host or hostess might be implied. If
you mix messes on your plate, it looks
as ifyour desire for hash had not been
gratifed. Carrying your mouth to
the food instead of the food to your
mouth, indicates an acquaintance
with chop sticks or something worse.
Taking chicken or other bones in your
fingers is uncouth, and might imply
ignorance OF the use of knives and
forks. Loud talking, or mysterious
whispered conversation are both in
bad taste for obvious reasons. Discus
sions of distempers, medical treat
ment, ETC., is urenching on dangerous
ground. Avoid sneezing by pressing
your finger against Your upper lip un-
der the nose. Keep your elbows at
yoursides and your hands in our lap
when you are not eating, and do not
lounge in any way, or tip back your
chair. Many other points OF etiquette
must be learned by observation
Home Companion. z ii E
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-04
Love of Native Land.

This by Lowell, in little speech, is
very neat: "Icouldn t fail to be struck,
on my return home, with certain dis
trust of America which has leaked out
from remarks in certain newspapers,
as to whether a man could live eight
years out Of America without learning
to prefer Europe. l have known the
same remark to bemade ofpeople who
have not lived in Europe SO long, and
it seems to me to import what Ishould
call a very unworthy distrust of the
power of America to inspire affection.
| feel, in looking into yourfaces, some
what as Ibid whenI took my first walk
over the hills after my return. The
tears came into my eyes as / was well
coined by thefamiliar wayside flowers,
the trees and the birds, that had been
my earliest friends. It seems to me
that those who take such a view quite
miscalculate on the force of the affec-
ton that a, man feels for his country
infinitely deeper-deeper than any in
stinct. 1t is that feeling OF self-renun-
citation and idealization which Ruth OF
old expressed to Naomi: .Entreat me
not to leave thee, or to return from
following after thee; for whittier thou
goest ] will go, and where thou lodgest
1 will lodge; thy people shall be my
people, and thy God my Cod Where
thou diest will die, and there will
be buried; the Lord do so to me and
more also, if aught but death part me
and thee. This, it seems to me, is the
instructive feeling that a man has for
his native land. !"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-04
What Not to do for Sick People.

Don't make a fuss. Don't hustle,
don't fdget, don't prognosticate.
Don't hold consult in or about
the patient S room, recounting all your
own and your neighbours experience in
what you suppose to have been like
cases. Don't meddle and advise, and
experiment. We all need q great deal
more letting alone than we get. and
when we are sick it is one Of our prime
needs: Il mortuary lists were honest
II tabulated, we should find that more
people have been bored to death than
have died from neglect. The pest OF
the sick room is the inevitable friend
who drops IN to "cheer up the pa
tient, the glistening eyes and flushed
cheeks which such minis ions evoke
being hailed as the evidence Of success
by the well-meaning prosecutor.
Don't tease the patient with ques-4
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-04
Yellowstone Park Report.

The secretary Of the interior has received
the report OF Superintendent Weare, OF the
Yellowstone National Park, upon his con-
duct OF affairs since taking charge OF the
park in July last: He says he found Il lack
OF discipline among the employees, and that
numbers were killing game. These things
have been remedied, and the park is now
full Of game OF all kinds, including
about 200 head OF bison, large num-
bers OF elk and several bands Of ante.
lope. About sixteen miles OF good road to
the beading attractions have been built.
The superintendent says the hotel accom-
modations are not what they should be
for the prices charged, and he recommends
that some one be authorized to see that
something like an equivalent be given their
patrons. The police affairs also need regu-
lation and the establishment of Il special
court to try park cases is recommended.
He asks an appropriation OF $3.50, 900 for
next year.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-04
The Queen Of Italy.
From the Boston Home Journal.

From the Boston Home Journal
The King and Queen of Italy are the
most republican of all the monarchs
OF Europe in their manners and habits
OF life, driving through the streets Of
Rome without attendants, desiring OF
all things, to get rid of that stiffness
and GOODNESS of a court, conversing
freely with the ladies and gentlemen OF
their household; and yet, when it comes
to a presentation, there is, of course.
the inevitable and certain laws of Ell
quette to be observed. The grand
room of the Quirinal, where the pre-
sentation takes place, is hung with
priceless tapestries, and these are set
in frames of gold. The carpet is OF
scarlet velvet, and the sofa is pale blue
brocade. The presentees are allowed
to sit until the Queen enters, and to
look around at the royal magnifcence.
Two Or three ladies' waiting, covered
with diamonds, stand like statues dur
ing the time which elaspes before the
Queen enters, and it is only by seeing
them courtesy low that presentees
know that the Queen is before them
a short figure, exquisitely graceful, with
an abundance offair hair, "a very Ameri-
can face, q smile of great frequency
and rare sweetness, and deprecatine
motion of the hand, as ii Marguerite
of Savoy would get rid of her greatness
if she could. All rise and courtesy
deeply. She has something appropri-
ate to say to each one Her memory
and herqueenly courtesy are wonderful
She speaks all languages huently and
addresses each person in his or her own
tongue. After leaving the ladies she
goes into the next room to speak to
each one of the sixty gentlemen, and
the same tact is exhibited. At re-
cent drawing-room the Queen wore a
court robe of dark olive green velvet
embroidered with steel over petticoat
of white satin embroidered in steel, a
pink feather in her hair and pink feath-
ers on one shoulder. Around herneck,
and reaching to her waist, were eight
rows of magnificent pearls, each as
large as a cranberry-the famous pearls
OF Savoy, which were given to her by
Victor Emmanuel, and which she so
dearly prizes. They say she is super
stitious about them, and once when
they were supposed to belost, and the
King was shot at about the same time,
she connected the two events. How
ever, they are all safe now, and adorn-
ed her beautiful neck, together with d
necklace OF diamonds, and diamond
marguerites sparkled in her hair.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-04
Glover the Great Restorer.

American Rural Home.
In many sections of the country
clover has long been considered the
king Of green manures-the great re-
storer Of fertility on over-cropped
worn out lands. An Ohio farmer
AYERS that hundreds of farms-and he
might truly have said thousands and
myriads-that were about worthless
have been rescued from dilapidation
and ruin by clovering. It is an accept
ed truism that as long as Glover will
catch, the farm can soon be restored
to paying fertility, and by a good ro2
tation is even getting more productive
and profitable; for after some years of
such treatment the land will bear
harder farming that is, two or three
crops may succeed a good crop of
clover before laying down to clover
again. Rough, new land should be
subdued by the use of large clover
Nothing so etfectually rots out stumps
and kills weeds and sprouts, and pre-
pares the land for the pillow and good
paying crops.
Wlld, new lGnQS SnOuld always nave
it sown OH the first grain crop put
down. 1t saves vast amount of
labor: for in a few years it so tames
the. ground and clears it of enemies to
the pillow that it works like old ground
and is good for full crops. One great
error is often fallen into, and that is
following the old tradition that q
bushel OF clover seed will do for eight
acres. That may have been enough
to clover land partially when it was
new, but whoever aims at getting up
his land in. a speedy and profitable
way should SOW a bushel on four
acres, so that his land may be thor
oughly shaded.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-04
General News.

e1g
The military will again proceed to eject
the Oklahoma boomers.
The world seoinage last yearis estimated
at $95, 100000 gold and $1l5,0OO, 900
silver.
" .McCullough's Theatrical Wardrobe and
stage truck, was sold in New York for
$4,000.
Pulitzer, Of the New York World, is try
ing to buy the Philadelphi q North Ameri-
can or The Inquirer in order to start a new
journal after the sty le OF the World.
d Mrs j. H. Gilmore Of Providence gave
birth to four children recently. All died in
q few hours. The father made expenses by
charging 10 cents Tor q view Of the ba bies.
The failure OF the Nicrrills in Livingston,
Montana, has been adjusted. Mr.. McInery
has gone back into the firm, and Noyes
Bros & Cutler, their heaviest creditors,
have expressed themselves satisfied with
the arrangement.
George Brundages Of Sheridan, Montana,
has exper imented successfully with a patch
Of sllfaif;,. During the sunni aer he, cut it off
twice, while the third crop makes good
pasture. The yield wasabout five tons to
the acre. In feeding it to horses and mules,
il. was eat ten with ayidity.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-04
THE FARM AND FIRESIDE.
Some Recipes.

MODESTO remove these, seat the
patient in a clear, strong sunlight.
With q sun-glass, costing from $3.50
to So, brings the concentrated rays Of
the sun to bear on the excrescence for
five or ten minutes. In three or four
weeks the mole will scale off and anew
skin come on. II the mole should not
be entirely removed by the first appli-
cation, repeat. No scar will be left.
This is vouched for by physician
who has tried it repeatedly.
LEMONS FOR MALAR1A.-Dr. Crud-
ELI, OF Rome, gives the following di-
rections for preparing a remedy for
malaria which may be worth trying,
as it is said to have proved efficacious
when quinine has given no relief Cut
up a lemon, peel and pulp, in thin
slices, and boil it in a pint and half
of water until it is reduced to half a
pint. Strain through a linen cloth,
squeezing the remains of the boiled
lemon, and set it aside until cold.
The entire liquid is taken fasting.
My Remedy for Indigestion-I had
dyspepsia SO bad that l lost 25 lbs in
about three months. Take rennet, as
prepared for making cheese, cut off a
piece of the dried two inches square, or
about that, and soak it in gill Of
water with 1-2 teaspoonful of salt.
Soak it half an hour before meal; and
drink it off, ten minutes after eating.
Eat meals regular; nothing between
meals, and not too full meals, it is q
lack Of gastric juice, and the rennet
acts as a substitute. l only took it
about ten days, then had not occasion
to take it again for six months. A
great many of my friends, and stran-
gers have given remedy have been
cured byit.
EGG PE.-Good for dinner and in
stead Of meat. Make two very thin
cakes of Indian meal, flour and soda,
just as for any corn bread, and wet it
with sour milk, and bake them in a
quick oven. Make gravy ofone tea
spoonful of butter, the same of flour,
a cup of milk, and salt and pepper.
When it is boiling, drop i'll cold, sliced,
hard-boiled eggs; leave them in long
enough to heat, but don't let them
boil up or they will fall to pieces.
Butter one Of the hot Indian cakes,
lay it in q round pan or dish, pour on
the gravy and eggs, and lay on the
other cake, buttering it on the top and
spr1nkllng on pepper and salt.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-11-04
LATEST NEWS SUMMARY.
i ,.,1, l-,l All SO al.

Bradstreet's Journal, in it's commercial
Summary OF the 31st ult says:
The most conspicuous feature in the gem
eral trade situation reported this week to
Bradstreet'sis a pronounced improvement
Fin the iron and steel industries. Pig iron,
even at the East, is in more general and
frmer demand, and makers are as
a result waving aside all negotiations for
kdeliveres in 1856. Prices for pig iron
are unchanged, although an early advance
for the best quality OF Lehigh iron would
! mot be surprising, stocks are very light, old
rails are scare and the nominal qoutation
laof $18@19 don't buy them. The feeling
IIin these trades is buoyant, and considera-
BILE confidence is expressed as to the future.
Bare iron is in better demand also. Steel
rails, however, have made the greatest adj
vance thus far, touching $50 per ton at
the East and S35 at Chicago, a gain OF 81.
! Orders from Southern railroads have been
frequent.