davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-18
Cholera.

Diarrhpa, collie, cramps, pains i'm the stom'
aCh, lameness, sprains, lumbago, swelllngs,
pains in the head or body, neuralgia, rheuma-
tism and tOOthaChe, all pain, internal or eNter-
nal, cured quicker with WONDERFUL EIGHT
than any other remedy. We guarantee that
Wonderful Eight will cure you and relieve you
of pain. Sold by +. Kalteyer Il Son.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-18

such goods as will give the trade satisfaction
IL. l.. Fowler, r. COhn Co., J. ID. Devine. J.
Cavin, the druggists lead ell competitions
Syrup, because its the best medicine on the
market for Coughs, Colds Group and Primary
Consumption. Price 10 cents and 81. sam
pies free,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-18
Jnstice Adams Court.

The two cases of TYLER c. Williams VS.. Ed.
Cody, are set for trial this evening at o'clock.
Judgment was this morning rendered in
favor of G. Trave VS.. G. b. Boero, for S7.66
and costs.
In Justice Adams court yesterday after
noon the case of the Express Printing com
pany VS.. Rice Bros. Co., suit for $780, on
on account of advertising, was decided in
favor of the printing company. Again the
newspaper wins
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-18

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teethlng. 1t sooths the child, softens
the gums, alleys all pain, cures wind
collie, and is the best remedy for disr-
rhoea. % cents bottle. 7-22-lyr
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-18
The Sinking of the Oregon.

The pilot boat and the small boats had eft
the sinking ship with heavy loads of human
freight, having about one hundred persons
aboard The steamer was settling lower each
minute, the prom being much lower than the
stern, and il seemed that each moment was TO
be the last. We could a ImOst feel the last
cOnvulSivc culver preparatory to the maj
plunge. This was an exceedingly trying mo
mcnt There were no life preservers, as the
heavy sea had carried them overheard. stand
ing rather apart from the other passengers,
was beautiful girl whose terrified face de-
piCted the horrors of the fearful experience.
tall, handsome young man stood beside her
with his arm tcndCTly cnCrcling her slender
waist. He was evidently trying to comfort her
with hopes of rescue; but the sweet creature
saw TO plainly that unless something unlocked
for should occur they would soon lie at the
bottom of the great ocean, far away from
sweet home and dear friends. The young Tel
low was about TO tell his sweetheart that they
we're lost when one of the sailors raised IA loud
cry and looking over the bow of the boat the
passengers saw something dark standing out
toward them, and as the vessel drittCd u lttc
nearer all saw that II was great sign hang
ing suspended 10 something, and upon the sign
were these words: Emerson holds the bridge
to help the folks over" and in few minutes
they all stood safely upon old mother earth.
They all shook hands with "UnClc Emerson
and many of them accepted the assistance he
sinking shin 81
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-18

Mr.. j X SHELTON, the courteous mail agent
running between San Antonio and Houston
informs the LIGHT commissioner that the Sec
WeimRr, Is badly in want of rain. Corn is suf-
fering considerably from that cause, but the
cotton thriYes, and Is in excellent condition.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-18

1t is wonderful to notice the endurance
to the excessive heat of the suns rays, dis
PLAYED by the Mexican abOrers engaged in
building up the Smith corner, opposite kamp-
maun's bank. Besides the terrible heat from
the direct rays of the sun, the reflection from
the tall stone building opposite, falls directly
upon them, greatly increasing the heat.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-18
Carpenters Union.

Our regular meeting nights will he held cv-
cry first and Third Saturday nights at p. H.,
sharp. at Fircman's hall, Market street. All
carpenters and iOiners are respectfully in
vted to attend, and if eligible, may become
members the same evening they present them
selves on being ballOtCd for.
FRED HAYES Secretary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-18

About three years ago the agent for
Acker's English Remedy first called at
this town, ami since then the number of
testimonials that have been sent in to
Ragland q Co, and II. l., Fowler con-
corning the merits Of the Remedy, and
They wish it to be thoroughly under
stood that for all Colds, HOarseness.
Asthma, Group, Whooping Cough, ali
Phthisioal troubles. They have never
known Its equal, and positively guaran-
tee it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-18
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.

To the Voters of BeXar County:
thereby announce myself as a candidate for
the position of Assessor of BeXar county at
the November election. j. +. LABATT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-18

We are selling furniture at extremely low
figures The public respectfully invited to AS
certain our prices before purchasing else
where Call vi No. Al West Commerce street.
". PRESCOTT,
R-g-lm for ErilStuS Reed
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-18

A free thought lecture will be delivered in
Krisch hall by Mr.. W. s. Messmer, on Sunday
afternoon next at p. m, TO which free think
ers are cordially invited. No charge is made
for admission.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-18
FluK
WOOD CITY, Bastrop County, Texas, |
April Is, 1855.
Messrs. Morley Bros:

on two of my children that had the fiuX very
bad and ii acted like charm, curing them
both sound and well. | thank you for having
such valuable medicine on the market. To
all who are suffering from the above com
plant ! can cheerfully recommend MOrleys
Blackberry balsam. MORRIS MITCHELL.
For sale by +. KalteyCr Il Son.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-18
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.

Also very large line of Nainsooks in small,
medium and very large patterns, at sac, lOc,
l2c l5c, 20c and PC.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-18

Chas. q Wright is Il sheep raiser from Pre-
sldiU county: :. A. Oliver is the general agent
of the King Bridge company; George W. West
one of the largest cattle raisers in West Texas {;
Colonel W. +. Upton, of SChulenberg, candi-
date for Comptroller; Perry Doddrige, the
banker OF Corpus Christi and wife, are al the
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14
PARTY WALLS.
Common Law Principles Governing Their
Construction and Maintenance.

Common Law Principles Governing Their
Construction and Maintenance.
A party wall in law i the wall divid-
ing lands of different proprietors, used
in common for the support of struc-
lures on Doth sides. At common law
an owner who eTcctS 4 wall for his OwR
buildings which is capable of being
used by an adjoining proprietor, can
not compel such proprietor. when he
shall build next TO it. % pay for any
portion of the cost of such wall. On
the other hand. the adjoining proprie-
tor has no right to make any use of
such wall without consent of the
owner. and the consequence NAV be
the erection of two walls side by side.
when one would answer all purposes.
This convenience is often secured bv
an agreement 10 erect wall for COM
mon use, one-half on each Other's land.
the parties TO divide the expense; if
only one is to build at the time. he
gets return from the other party of
half what it costs him. Under such an
agreement, each has an easement in
the land of the other while the wall
stands, and this accompanies the title
i'm sales and descent. But if the wall
is destroyed by decay or accident, the
easement is gone, unless by a deed
such contingency is provided for. Re
pairs to party walls are to be borne
equally. but if one has occasion to
strengthen or improve them for a more
extensive building than was at first
contemplated, he can not compel the
other to divide the expense with him.
In some States there are statutes regu-
lating the rights in party walls, and
one may undoubtedly acquire rights by
prescription on a wall built by another,
which he has long been allowed to use
for the support of his own structure
Bzsildin0.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue and authority of an alias tran
script execution issued from the office of
the clerk of the circuit court of Pettis
county, Missouri, dated the 18th day of
July, 1885, and to me directed, in favor Of
the Sedalia Gas Light company, and against
\. l.. Goodwin, / have levied upon and
seized all the right, title, interest and es-
tate of the said defendant A. l.. Goodwin
of, in, and to the following described real
estate, to-wit: beginning In the south line
OF south Main street, one hundred and
twenty-one feet and four inches eastwardly
from the east line of Washington avenue.
thence eastwardly with the south line of
Main street two hundred and ninety-eight
feet and four inches; therce south one hum
dred and forty-twO feet; thence west par =
lell with said Main street to a point one
hundred and twenty-One feet and four
inches east of the east line of Washington
avenue; thence north to the place of begin
ming, in the city of Sedalia, Pettis county,
Missouri, and | will OH
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10TH, 1856,
between the hours of o'clock, a. m, and
o'clock, p. m of said day, at the west
front door of the court house in the city of
Sedalia, Pettis county, Missouri, and while
the circuit court of said county is In ses-
sion, sell the above d scribed real estate at
public auction to the highest bidder for
cash in hand, to satisfy said execution and
costs. l.. s. MURRAY,
S-l7w4t Sheriff of Pettis county, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14
AMERICAN CROPS.
The Soils Capacity for the Production Of !
Grain and Vegetable Crops.

The Soils Capacity for the Production Of
Grain and Vegetable Crops.
Edward Atkinson, the writer on po-
litical economy, calls attention to the
fact that the American lands comprise
an area of 100000 square miles,
emitting Alaska, and shows briefly
what portion of the land is employed
in the production of the principal
crops. He writes:
Our average crop of Indian corn
ranges from 800, 900, 900 to ZOO. O00.-
600 bushels. At twenty-five to thirty
bushels to the acre the area of the corn
field is only 1925 square miles. or
less than four per cent. of the total
area of the country. Our customary
average is less than thirty bushels, but
on the best lands fifty bushels are COM
monty produced, and often one hum
dred. Corn may be reduced to pork at
the ratio of about one bushel to ten
pounds, including waste.
About $4,000 square miles are all
that are required or are now under cul-
tivation in wheat. At only thirteen
bushels to the acre this little patsh,
constituting two per cent. of our total
area, would WELD 5O0.0OO.0O0 bushels
of wheat. This quantity, after setting
aside enough for seed, would supply
80, 900, 900 people with their customary
average of one barrel of flour per year.
A hay crop of 40.OO0.OUO tons, at the
average of good season. tons per
acre. calls for less than = per cent, OF
$4,000 square miles.
The oats crop of between 500. 000.O00
and 600, 900 bushels. nj thirty bush
els to the acre, calls for per cent, or
$4,000 square miles.
While the cotton crop has never
reached 10000 square miles. or two
thirds of per cent. of the entire area
of the country (less than y PEI cent.
of the strictly cotton States. vet on
this little patch, on the beggarly crop
of one-half TO three-lifths of bale to
the acre, 6,000.000 TO 100000 bales
can be made each year.
Lastly, all our miscellaneous crops of
barley, hay. potatoes and other roots,
of rice, sugar, tobacco, hemp and gar
den vegetables are raised on | per
cent. of our area, or $4,000 square
miles.
1t is perfectly safe to affirm, he adds,
that were a reasonably skillful mode of
agriculture generally applied to these
crops the area now under cultivation
would yield all that could be required
by double the present population of
the United States and would vet leave
over as much as we now export
Business.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14
SAMPLE TREATMENT q
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, on the 4th DAY o. June, 1885.
Carl J. Stoebel made. execute and deliv-
cred to ID. II. Ettien two deeds OF trust,
whereby he conveyed to said ID. H. Ettien
the real estate hereinafter described, the
first deed of trust being given for the pur-
pose of securing the payment of one prom
issory note or bond, made to Jas. l. Lom-
bard for 800, payable June LIST, 1889, with
interest coupons attached, being for S14
each, PAYABLE on the Ist days of June and
December in each year, and the second
deed of trust was given to secure the pay
ment of one promissory note, made to the
said Jas. L. Lombard, payable June 1st,
1886, and drawing 10 per cent. interest
after maturity, the said first deed of trust
being fled for record in the office of the
recorder OF deeds In and for Pettis county,
state of Missouri, on the 9Th day of June,
1885, at 3:25 p. m, and was duly recorded
in book IS, at pages 413--417, and the Sec
Ond deed of trust was filed for record In
the office of the recorder OF deeds In and
for Pettis county, on the 9Th day of June,
1885, at $50 o'clock p m, and was duly
recorded in book SO at pages 417--419. The
said Carl j. Stoebel covenanted In said
lrst deed of trust to pay the interest cou-
poRs promptly when due, and that if de-
fault should be made by him In the pay
ment of any of said interest coupons, or any
part thereof. when due, that the whole
amount of said pr missory note and inter
est coupons should at once become due and
payable, and that ID. III. Ettien might pro
coed to sell the decided premises for the
purpose of satisfying said note, or bond
and interest coupon, with interest thereon
and costs of said sale, the said property be-
ing situated in the county of Pettis and
state of Missouri, as follows, to-wit:
A strip of ground 40 feet wide across the
south end of lot in Jesse B. Shorts sub
division of lot 5, block B, in Woods addi-
ton to the original city OF Sedalia, Mo-,
being part of the southeast fourth of sec
ton 4, township 10, north of range q west
of the 5th principal meridian, according to
the recorded plat thereof. And whereas,
the said Carl J. StOebel has failed and neg
lacted to pay or cause to be paid. the in
terest coupons that fell due on June LIT,
1885, and June LIST, 1886, and also failed
to pay the promissory note which fell
due June 1st, 1886, therefore, the
whole amount secured by said deeds of
trust is now due and payable hereunder.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
In pursuance OF the statutes of the state OF
Missouri in such cases made and provided
for, and the power vested in me under the
terms, conditions and covenants of said
deed of trust, / viii offer the ABOVE de-
scribed property for sale at public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash, at the west
front door of the court house in the city of
Sedalia, in the county of Pei is and stats
of Missouri, on
MONDAY, THE 23d DAY OF
AUGUST, 1886,
at o'clock in the afternoon Of said day.
S-3w3t ID. III. ErTIEN, Trustee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14

New freaks and Fancies i'm Dresses, Fans,
Bodices and Jackets.

II II dresses,
Bodices and Jackets.
A charming gown lately prepared
for youthful bridesmaid can easily be
copied. Three founces of dove-gray
satin foulard brocaded with pink rose
buds surrounded the skirt, the hens
turned up on the outside and piped
with pink satin. At the foot was
very narrow plating of the pale pink
fabric yelled with dove-gray Spanish
lace. Above the fOunces was a La
Eeuse tunic, also piped on the edges,
terminating in Louis Quinze sash in
the back. The bodice opened up the
front over blouse vest of pink satin;
and the short sleeves were edged with
lace ruff1es. Bows of pink satin ribbon
were set upon the shoulders.
Pretty and inexpensive fans of crepe
lisse and gauZe are sold. these shown
in MANY very delicate tints to accord or
contrast with the summer toilet. They
have sandalwoOd sticks, and the fans,
when open, present shadowy Vatican
landscapes, trails of beautiful vines
and flowers, odd Japanese scenes and
gay-colored butterflies and birds. They
are, however, far more ornamental
than useful, when the thermometer
ranges in the nineties. and at such
times are quickly laid aside for the less
dainty but more serviceable palm-leat
fan.
imported white dresses of lace,
Surah, grenadine, etamine and yelling
for evening wear have fanciful shoulder
drapings and TUNES, formed of airy
Indian fabrics in brilliant colorings,
Turkish stripes. japanese Towering
and in eXquisitely-tinted PompadoUr
designs. Every possible luxury is dis
PLAYED in these scarfs, many being
beautifully embroidered with pearls.
As they are rare. very expensive and
pcrishable, the toilets which have these
elegant additions will be worn by
those only who are largely favored of
fortune.
Odd jackets and bodices. presenting
all attractive array of new freaks and
fancies both in shape and adjoining,
are becoming more and more general
each day. Vast effects are multiplied
and three and sometimes four gilets
are noted upon a single bodice. A
pretty addition is made to French
waistcoat bodices under the guise of
high frill of lace carried over the chest.
where it gradually widens and is fin
ished off by corSage drapingS of silk.
muslin or surah. When worn by young
ladies, it is intended that these folds
shall be met by deep Swiss belt
passed snugly around the waist and
completed at the back by a wide sash.
Poppy-red merveilleux is much used
tor this purpose.-N. Y. Post.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14
GOOD SEED CORN.
Suggestions Which Unsuccessful Corn
Growers Should Remember.

Suggestions Which Unsuccessful Corn
Growers Should Remember.
1t makes one tired to hear farmers
complaining about their seed-corn not
growing, when they might with q
little extra care and pains-taking in the
fall. have their seed so they could
almost warrant it to grow. A neighbor
of mine sold ESQ it is reported) this
spring about sixty bushels of seed CORP
at high price, and those buying il
supposed it to be good seed; but since
planting il they find that from one-half
to one-third of the seed will not ger
inmate, consequently entails a great
loss and vexation to those who were so
unfortunate as to plant it. will give
the readers pointer on the seed-corn
business, if they can remember 1t till
fall, and put it in practice. Make a
box large enough to hold what corn
you think you will need for seed.
Strip the two sides of it the same as
YOU would corn-crib. Select your
seed when you are husking and put it
in this box. first setting the box by the
kitchen stove. When you have the
box filled, nail the cover on, and if the
women don't like the appearance of it,
get some paper and let them paper it:
but at all hazards, leave the box of
corn stand by the stove until time of
planting next spring. Then you can
shell YOUR corn and plant it and have
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14
SAVE YOUR ASHES.
The Importance of Returning Them to the
Soil as Fertilizer.


Soil as a Fertilizer.
All organisms must, it the course OF
time, be reduced 20 ashes. In the end,
that which goes through the slow pro-
cesses of decay is as surely reduced TO
ashes as the wood or coal in our stoves,
or the body in the furnace of the Gre
matory. Whatever of earth there is in
an organism must return to earth
ashes TO ashes, dust to dust. So, with
out drawing its mineral substances
from the earth, no organism can be
built up. The ash is an important,
even indispensable, part of every or
ganism. Burn the organism, and the
ash left shows to what extent it was of
the earth, earthly. 1t is small amount
compared with the whole bulk. But
small as it is, it shows the impo- lance
of having the required mineral ingredI-
ents present in the soil. if it is a plant
we wish to grow, or in the food, if it is
an animal. AS we have said, the burnt
organism yields up its ash in the pres
ence of fire. This is all there is of it
that remains visible. The rest disap-
pears in the air, in the form of gas. A
cord of hard wood leaves ten pounds of
remains; of soft wood, only five. 1t
takes eighty-five bushels of wheat to
make one hundred pounds of ashes.
The same number of bushels of corn
will yield the same amount. So will
ton of timothy hay. Prof. Kedzie tells
us that eleven tons of gooseberrles, or
peaches, or apples, would each yield
one hundred pounds of ash. So would
seven tons of cherries, or plums, or
raspberries. To produce these, we at
once see the Importance of returning
the ash to the soil. Much of it is pct
ash. All of it is necessary. Moral:
Do not waste your ashes, but save
them for fertilizing purposes National
Llre-StOck Journal
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14

How the Various States Composing Ii Are
Governed.


Governed.
The German Empire is a union OF
twenty-five sovereign states - four
kingdoms, six grand duchies. five
duchies, seven principalities, and three
free towns. Alsace-Lorraine. ceded
by France at the peace concluded May
10, 1871, forms twenty-siNth constitu-
ent of the confederation, but tits admin
istered by the central authority. The
supreme direction of the empire has,
by the vote of the Reichstag or Diet of
the North German Confederation, been
vested in the King of Prussia, who ac-
cOrdingly bears the title of German
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Kaiser. The inn
perial dignity is hereditary in the line
of Hohenzollern, and follows the law
of primOgeniture. The Emperor ex-
ercises the imperial power in the name
of the confederated states. In his office
he is assisted by Federal Council or
Bundesrath. which represents the Gov
ernments of the individual states of
Germany. The members of this coun-
Gil, fifty-nine in number, are appointed
for each session by the Governments
of the individual states. The legisla-
tive functions of the empire are vested
in the Emperor, the Bundesrath and
Reichstag or Diet. The members of
the latter, 397 in number. are elected
for space of three years by universal
suffrage. The vote is by ballot, and
one member is elected by-approxi-
mately-eyerv 100000 Inhabitants
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-14

a BAzOO-Prce Directions Using, Etc
wonderful instrument tic people EARTH initiates am
VIOLIN BAZOO
pipe You initiate punch and Judy perfection by speaking in sh
of hen the Of rooster the the
a the
place the lips the four holes the tin ard draw the breath and out fe-
holes the wood orcovering three holes in the tin with the lips leaving the
BAzOO
applause Invariably
addition The sells readily
Price
Address ]. w. GOODWIN sedala Mo.