davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-09
LIGHT FLASHES,
And Other News Items Picked Up
Around Town BY Our Re-
porters.

, $780,, .i.I, .htr,a M
-Goou warm nhnnel h'But
Young & Arnold's lSO vi
Wards |, 2 and 3-the three wards
corralled by the administration police
gave Mr.. SChaefer his rousing ma
jority.
The BelknGp Rifles will have drlll
tonight at their armory. the fret IN
long time.
The lowest range OF the mercury IN
self-registerlng THERMOMETERS iast night
was ~ degrees
Out OF 100 votes cast last Saturday
In the second ward there appears 10 DE
only 100 taxpayers.
The Bon Ton club will have mAs-
querRde bail, February 4tb.
C. 4. Bownds was robbed OF DIS
overcoat recently anu onarges TWO ~
MS irlenus Win 'ne 'he''' lucy VIVA
NC arres'eu'
"A mack was smssneu anu sp'l' u.
ssIoon corcer Of south Concho and
Nor,arav streets
r,.o,o,,orh o,,,,o only - 10
Fine pailor nHhKIhs '"n 'y
~ ""s"o' -,,..,,
me el lea S sh Ts,srrS I Kennedy are IN
ues OF ~ 0aeo '"'"''"
For the finest printing call on the
LIGHT lob office.
~, o., ,.h -, ,,o .,on0.s bsr
daily from 0 A. IN. to lp. IN. 10 22-if
An nurcbsses delivered free OF
obs,aa hv tho San Antonio Refrigerator
lI.1I.tf
VIVA OMAHA es.se ssh and ovsters.
San Antonio Refrigerator company, I'll
Losoyo street. u
Best dry post oak - % cord, dePd.
Bear brand ill'g oil % and ~ cts gal.
derd. NJ Bsst,sn, sgt', rfOtec.lon o ~
Co., 2JG W. Houston 81 leiePno"e oiV'
-Remember that aaeerlck's bank
| DAVIS 4 per cent. on DEPOSITS. II
Van csn save money by buying your
| go "a nrstars 81 m. San Antorio
Refrigerator company. ll-Zl-tI
For oysters in every style. call at
| the Arkansas bar Ladies room attached.
To- a.. ,.r,.s, ,,,ss nj beer d a
a. t., Inch rom o n.tolp m.
ali Tor 3 cents. call at the Arkansas bar.
l022.tf
.Stollwercks cnocoiaies anu c9 Tasn
- ., aTtf
pnono % ,,,o, oooo. n-o-
| -iy VI. m!unues a' s9a ' 1850 .1
cuIaDie NJ p po eH''a'" o. ''' OFT
Ieiephone "|'
| -Curthins anu cui'a,n nA'"t0'' '"'s
est assortment III tne C'IS az
S'S-H d. y. q, Mill , " ~,
"''
For the latest styles and lowest prices IN
"a. Is.tS &, Fl. MUHIIER's Com. street.
The funersl of the remains OF NAV
G. McGoughege and Minnie Lesry oc-
CURED this morning at 10 O'Clock.
M Eschborn Tailor. Garments re-
| no;raI cIasned and altered at snort
| notice. corner Market and Presa
| s,roa,s 6-l3ly
she0'e'
| The Hammer brand of ready mig ed paints
| OF which c. II Mueller, Commerce street, No,
2U5, is agent, ID the best and cheapest IN Ihe
market lO-l@u
| Prof. Steiufeldt's piano recitGls, at
| tho Caaino Tuesday. the 10Th, will be a
-. 80 u Io,ars IF Hno rnusic shouI6
Ieat' an" Oh Iote'D VI NV q q.
not fail to attend. Ia u
Furnished or unfurnished rooms. at
| 3l6 Eighth street. l-4.tf
U poi.oi
"a pea sI ~ Il haus nna. I'D inYnhor a.
keeps oullueis mar S " Wnu,t ~
denot Silly
49, A.. .,oo. ,,h. ord an
So TOT hts.e,ass ,.iaI oa,, on ~
kinus Vi ouiiuins uns''i'"'' '"H va
D. heltei. ,. ,,o,
-For altIsus nia.er'Ais' P'0'uies anu
picture irAnes' ~ W
AZ Commerce 1t.
=,
-frol. .. M, oleluieIu, NnUse sTilee
ana piano reCitaI OCCURS tounoIto" nikn1
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-09

The Clayton sisters, the two new
sketch artists and soloists, are a draw
ing card at the Fashion. One OF these
ladies has q fine voice and sings with
such feeling as to Dlske some OF the old
boys almost stamp their heels of encor-
Ing. One OF the songs for this week
will be "Ths Letter that Never Came !"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-09
Shirts Made to Order.

Leave your measure for a set OF shirts
that will fit you.
C YOUNG & ARNOLD.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-20
An.i-saIoon Republicans.

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-The antisaloon Re-
publicaps national committee have issued a call
for a national conference, to be held in this city
on April Is and 49, next Its purpose Is stated
to be:
To and signalize the complete withdrawal
of the national Republican party from all completely
with the saloon nfay and to emphasize its positive
antagonism thereto.
Their call. among other things. says:
The anti-saloon Republican movement has now
reached a magnitude and a momentum which nothing
withstand. 1t longer pleads for hearing. 1t
commands compliance Its purpose is to place the Re-
publican party where il belongs-posively and finally
the side of the home and the public safety, as
This task is being accompl ished widely and
promptly than the most sanguine expected. In
nearly every State under Republican control, where
saloons had not already been abolished outlawed,
stringent repressive laws have recently been enacted
in response tn unmstakable demand of the people
Everywhere the best public opinion is reaching the
conclusion that the saloon system Is incurably
and ntoleraby bad and must be put out of existence
Wherever these laws. prohibtve restrictive have
been enacted, they have brought complete and per-
manent divorce between the Republican party and
the saloon. With local exceptions, which only
the rule the saloon vote has bodily to the
Democratic side. It remains for the Republican
party formally recognize and act upon this most
welcome event; to burn every remaining bridge be-
itself and the liquor interests to announce
thentically its relentless hostility to the saloon
scourge and its purpose to make that hostility felt
There is nothing to be lost there is everything,
including honor, to be gained
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-20

nine or ten inches high, ne is probably not over
five feet eight and one-half inches One of his
chief traits is his fondness for pool-playiug and
his experiences at the game. The police tonight
are preparing additional circulars. laying stress
the fact that. although apparently a light
weight and almost eliminate in appearance, he
is in reality athlete, with bodily muscular de-
velopment of an unusual degree. He seems to
be born criminal When very small boy
he exhibited marked ability as thief. A boy
hood friend of his, talKlng about him to-
day. said: 'Tascott used to steal things
out of stores and sell them to make pocket
money. He was a bright young fellow. won
dertully smart in every way. He used to go to
Lyon e. Heays and steal flute or fife, or
some such thing and sell it. He attended the
Brown school when 1 first knew him. He did
not like his step-mother He said she never
spoke kind word to him in her life, and
that his home hateful. Sometimes he ran
away from home He was always talking
of going away permanently. About four years
ago he did go away. saw no more of him
until about three months ago. He told me that
he had knocked around good deal ana hnaily
got position in a railroad Office in Jacksonville,
Fla. He said he had made up his mind to be
crook having been driven from homo and being
without honest means OF support
The rumored presence OF Tascott in Los An
geles led to the discovery, this evening. that
young woman with whom he was very intimate
is probably now in that vicinity and has per.
haps been visited by him. Who she is or what
her appearance is. the police decline to say. and
will only state that she left here for California
some m onths ago. 1t is limited that her desti-
nation was San Diego.
A curious assertion is made this evening by
persons who should be in a position to know. 1t
is that young Tascott was not, after all, the son
of Colonel Tascott The story is that the Colonel
adopted the murderer when the latter WAS
babe of three months.
The prospect for the speedy capture of Tascott,
is stated to be good. The police are hot on his
trail, and it is believed he will be in their hands
within day two. 1t is known that
he left this city the morning
after the murder Lake Shore train, bound
east, and he has been spotted at Terre Hsute
detective force are in pursuit of him, and mum
Der OF skillful Plnkerton men are also engaged
in tha search
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-20
A Coming Political Event.

DETROIT, Mich. Feb. 1S.-The third anniversary
banquet of the Michigan Club which
Wednesday evening next at the Detroit Rink bids
fair to eclipse the two former bsnouets of 1886 and
1887. The list of speakers comprising it Gces
of the leading Republicans of the times, assures
to it strong partisan interest and that OF course is
toasts. John Sherman, Gen. Joseph r. Hawley,
Gen. Ben Harrison. Cushman K; Davis, VIM MoKin:
ley jr., l.. E. McOomas. Gen. d. B. Henderson and
exCongressman Finerty In addition the speakers,
Senator Palmer viii probably bring with him as his
guests Senator Stockbrdge, EX-SENATOR Conger. Sena
tor Henderson General Golf and several of the Michi
gan delegation. Senator Sherman is reported to bo
suffering from severe cold and may not be able to
attend,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-20
81. John an Enemy to Temperance.

MeadvlIIe, Ia, KcpubIlcah
Mr. St John should receive cold comfort for
he is the greatest enemy the temperance people
have since he is endeavoring purposely or other
WISE to destroy the only party that has been
faithful at all times in carrying out the wishes
of the people. The Republican party dead, pro
hibtion would be buried beyond the hope of RES
direction. for every artifcs would be resorted
to by the Democrats to prevent the submission
of the question to the decision of the people.
the friends of temperance, therefore, should,ral
ly under the Republican banner and refuse. alb
sointely, 10 be hereafter used by crafty and de.
signing leaders to serve the cause OF Democracy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-20

BERLIN, Feb. 1S.-The division in the Reichstag
last evening the final passage of the antSocalist
lists and Socialists against continuance of the reprss
sion of Socialists The debate which lasted six hours
characterized by much vehemence of language
The government accepted the modified measure with
reluctance Minister Won Puttkamer protesting to the
last the necessity of increased seventies.
Hamburg has social scandal Pastor Wannak.
the head of refuge for fallen in that city has
been arrested for converting the refuge into hars.
and allowing the inmates to indulge in secret de-
bauches Other directors of the refuge implicated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-20

MINNEAPoLIs, Feb. 1s.-Some startling statistics
published to-day by the Northwestern Railroader
in regard TO the present Western and North
showing the loss to the companies involved.
Over the whole territory involved the companies
affected have lost, in weeks, in the neghborhood
of 81 600 OJ0-that is. they have sacrificed that
amount from their earnings The loss freight in
and out of Minneapolis and St. Paul alone has been
$4,000 in thirteen days. The Northwestern Rail-
readers figures exhaustive. showing the loss each
day since the began each class of freight
Summing up, the paper says: 'The companies arc AZ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-20
Murder In No Mans Land.

WICHITA. Kan, Feb. 1S.-A special to the Eagle,
from Beaver City, No Mans Land, reports sersa-
tiona silling at that place last night. On Feb. TO-
Eugene Brusher was shot and killed by John Clark.
trial resulted in verdict of criminal carelessness and
after heavily fning Clark for disturbing the peace he
was set free. Meantime, George Brusher. brother
of the murdered man, here to investigate the
affray. He and Clark apparently became chnms, but
last night Brusher shot and killed Clark and escaped
Kansas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-20
A victory for the T., b. & w.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 1S.-This morning. in the United
States Circuit Court before Judge Jackson arguments
heard in the of the CncinE att, Cleveland d5
Sandusky railroad against the Indiana bloomington
e. Western railroad. The suit was brought TO prevent
the receiver of the Indiana, Bloomington 81 Western
turning their railroad property to the
purchasers of that road west OF Springfield y. The
road sold in 1887 but the shene of reorganiza-
ton fen through. The Indiana, Bloomington 81 West
erny rOu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-20
Liauor L,cen.es ,n Boston.

BosToN, Feb. 1S.-The Metropolitan Board of Po-
lice in executive session to-day increased the fees for
liquor license to 81 600 and $500 for all retailers
The three grades OF licenses of the first class
raised from $500, $500 and $3.50 to $1,000. 5000
and S4uO respectively. Licenses of the second class
are raised from $175 TO $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-20


United Minneapolis and St. Paul would
make a grand Western metropolis, with popula-
tion of over 800 900 people There is. of course.
but one name which can be made from the com
bined names of the cities and which viii
sound we'll 1t is '.Minnepaul" Hurrah for
the big North western city of Minnepaul.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-20

FARMERS and horsemeu read this-I find Sal
walton Oil O. most excellent liniment among
horses. and take pleasure In indorsing II a.
certain re medy for scratches. JAS. THOMAS,
Franklin Road, near Baltimors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-20
Tn. nrinneapoli. ssreet-Car Murder.

MrYSRAPoLIs, Feb 1S.-The jury in the Peter
Barrett murder trial this evening brou in verdict
of guilty of murder in the first degree A stay Of
sentence of ten days granted. Both of the Bar
aett brothers are under conviction for the muir.
der of car driver Toia.son. Public sentiment
+ains he verdict.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-20
suicide OF a Di.hone., C:erk.

DENVER, Col. Feb. ISL. F. Lindsay, clerk in
the United States land Office here, committed suicide
S5 900 short, and it is believed his inability
replace the money and fear of discovery prompted
him to take his life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-20

present throwing away from eequarters of mill.
ion TO million and a half dollars week. And the
worst has ty no means yet Rates could not be
restored, under the interstate law for days il
peace were made to-day. If the declared to
be at end to-day there would still be- in the next
ten days. certain loss Of some So. 600. 600. AL
together let rates be tored quickly they may.
and the will have cost the companies involved In
it somewhere from three and onehaf to five million
dollars"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-20
The Reading strike NAV Continue

the announcements of the termination of
theEminers strike is somewhat marrei by an I'm
gering apprehension that perhaps. after ALL the
end is not yet The striking railroaders were
furiously indignant over what they denounced
unprincipled betrayal and they aud their
leaders will do all In their power to Illustrate the
order for resumption A largely attended meet
ing of Local Assembly a. $50 held in this
city to-day, IT which. by unanimous vote. the
ASTON Of Master Workman Lewis was vigorously
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-20

Organize Clubs and Nominate Harrison.
To the Editor of the indianapolis journal:
As it is the fashion just now to tell how we
feel in reference to the coming Republican
nomination for President. would say for my
part, Mr.. Blaine's letter of withdrawal makes
me feel as though had lost something that I
had long cherished as being of great value, and
if our convention in June next should choose
shall be wonderfully well pleased. If General
Ben Harrison should be their choice, off would
go my hat with burrah II the prize should
fail TO Judge Gresham L shall feel good, and if
carrying Indiana for the Republicans is any OBJ
feet they could not do better than to give the
nomination TO Hon. Albert G. Porter. In this
connection allow me to relate an instance of
who then lived in Washington township, Shell
by county, said when they organized their Re-
publican club young Democrat whom we shall
call Dan, came to them and said: "Boys. / am
a Democrat, but do not want to be left out,
and let you fellows have all the fun this fall"
They took him in and by election day he had
agreed that il they would not let his folks
know it, he would vote the Republican ticket,
and he did. There were others who did like
wise, under the influence of the young Repu blic-
ans. every one of whom were up and hard as
work. asked my brother how they came to
be SO well organized and he answered: 1--WE
have never had leader before who can go into
every school district and organize the Republic
ans as Porter can except General Ben Harrison,
and you may think that it don't amount to
much. but tell you that is what wins The
power behind the throne in Indiana politics is
young mems Republican clubs behind Harrison
or Porter. I. f. LEIGH, NJ. D.
JrpsoS Parke county Ind Feb. II.
p S.-From my know ledge of chess / know
that 1t Is q good idea to develop your game.
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-08
The Old Home.

y great many of us here in the
Northwest are not natives of the soil,
and in one corner of our memories
there is cherished picture, not dimm.
ed by time, of "tle old home" May.
hap it is far toward the rising sui
i'll the deep forests of Maine; among
the mountains of New Hampshire; on
the green hills of Vermont; amid the
fertile valleys of the odd Bay State"
or imperial New York. Perhaps our
cradle was rocked in the Alleghanies;
it may be the careless hours of child.
hood were spent in Virginia or the
Carolinas; perchance our eyes first
opened in Ohio, Illinois or the good
old ''Hoosier State" Wherever it
may have been, fond memories clus.
ter about it yet, and you have pur.
posed (how often!) togo back and 'see
the old folks NICE more" Do tit
will do you good and make their
hearts glad. When you so take spe.
cial pains to c III your tickets over
''The burlington" insuring Il pleasant
journey and no delays. All agents
have tickets oven this r%oute-or write
to W. j. c. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent
e., b. & n. r. r., st. Paul, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-08
The Dickinson Club.

y large number of railroad en-
ploycs and citizens assembled ut the
office of Superintendent Greene. Mon.
day evening. for the purpose of organ
izing IL social club. Il. j. Greene was
elected president and W. \. McCloy
secretary and treasurer. \ commit.
tee Oh organization WAS appointed Us
follows: c. n. McWilliams. Phil Cy-
pliers, Archie Campbell, L. II. knowl.
ton, G. II. klinefelter, S. L. Bolton.
c. 5. Langdon. j. +. Scott. Fred Leon
berger. II. l.. Dickinson, n. c. Law
renee. p. G. Cory and w. \. McCloy.
Next II committee of five to arrange
for y dance was appointed. consisting
of j. +. Tingle G. S. Langdon, Fred
Leonberger, Il. j. Greene. j. j. Free
ma and w. \. McCloy. The meet
ing then adjourned until Thursday
evening. The object of the club, as
stated ut the meeting. is to furnish Il
quiet resort where men can go and
spend an evening of pleasure and
amusement. 1t is proposed to secure
the large hall in the bank block for
the winter, carpet it and furnish it
with pool and billiard tables and
other games, as we'll as newspapers.
books and magazines, hire Il man to
look after the room and keep it open
during the day and evening. The us.
ISOLATION is to I've called the Dickin.
o Club. 1t is Il move in the right
direction and from the enthusiasm
manifested at the meeting will prove
il success and be the means of doing
much good. 1t should receive hearty
encouragement from our citizens.
The committee of arrangement APP.
pointed Monday evening met Tuesday
evening and decided to give the first
dance on Friday evening of next
week. The following committees
were appointed: Invitation--Thos.
Drury, N. {. Lawrence. II. l.. Dickin-
son, T.. II. Kn"wltom. John Cyphers,
j.. y. McGregor. j. {. Haskins and j.
+. Nintnn. Reeeption--Mrs. Caravan,
Mrs.J. j. Freeman,M Mrs. C.S. LangGon,
Mrs. r. L. Fuller, Misses Alice Par.
sons, Nellie Knight. +. Murdoch.
Alice Cyphers and Maud Let's. Floor
Managers-H. q. Stevenson. w. G.
johnson, {. III. McWilliams, Elmer
IIagan aud q. L. I.ehmirke.
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-08
The Press Newspaper Agency.

\ newspaper Agency has been es-
tahlished in connection with the
Press and we are prepared to receive
subscriptions for any of the leading
Newspapers. Periodicals OF Magazines,
ut publishers rates, no matter where
published. either domestic or foreign.
Ii Won wish to learn the price or sub.
scribe for any publication call ut this
office or drop Il postal card for terms.
New subscribers to the PRESS paying
II year i'm advance or old subscrih.
ers who pay up and IL year in adj.
vance can have any publication they
desire furnished ut Il discount.
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-08
An Absolute Cure.

The Original Abictine Ointment is
only put up in large two-ounce tin
boxes, is an absolute cure for old
sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands,
and all skin cruptions. Will positive
ly cure all kinds of piles. Ask for
the original Abictinc Ointment. Sold
by Dickinson Drug Co. at 25 cents
per boX-by mail 80 cents.
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-08
Strayed or Stolen.

From the a II A ranch, Ausurt III,
two horses, one Dan stocking leg
horse branded JB on left shoulder and
hip, also S-.A on left hip. One dark
buckskin branded on left shoulder S
and blelnish on left front ankle. Any
body giving information that will
lead to their recovery will be literally
rewarded. Address
ED. CAMPBELL,
AHA Ranch, Dickinson, Oak,
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-08
Notice.

People wishing stock kept for the
winter can make such arrangements
with Max Sanford. Stock taken and
delivered ut such times as suit Gus
toners. Stock kept on farm six
miles west of Dickinson. TO make
arrangements call on Max Sanford at
at his jewelry store. Dickinson. l3tf.
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-08
Don't give I'M. nv poor, sick lricud;

Don't give up, my poor, sick Iricud;
While there's life. there's c ,pe, It's said;
Sickcr prrson's often mend;
TIN TO give up when you're dead.
Purcr, richer blood you need,
St,ergth and tone your system give;
This alvicc be wise and heed
Take the G.. NJ. ID. and live.
Those letters stand for ''Golden
Medical Discovery" (Dr. Tierce's), the
great building.up, purifying, and dis
ease-cxpelling remedy of the age.
Don't hawk, hawk, blow, spit, and
disgust everybody with your offensive
breath, but use DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy and end it.
The Dickinson press., 1888-12-08
THE LAND LAWS.
How to get Government Land in III,
Bismarck District.
THE HOMESTEAD

rim ,n>,,,srv.n
|. II. HNo
Law gives the head of Il family,
male or female. the right to enter Il
L uarter section. 1850 acres, of vacant
l,nd If II. ,r sbo ;s. native b,ru c;ti.
zen vi tle Nal.e" s'a'es' OF III loleiSh
born has taken out first papers" \
| single man Tor single woman over
2l wears Of aye is given the same
chance. Within six months of date
of entry the PARTY must build Il house
on the land taken and begin living in
it, If he lives on and farms it for
| five wears. title is acquired by proving
| those facts and paving the land office
fees. four or eight dollars-the latter
the highest figure. If ut any time be.
fore the five years run out the home
| steader wants to pay for his land, he
can do so. The price per acre is $l,o5
and 500. The cheaper price rules
on ANUS .o'ts i.iiiss llo,'i tlie -NoItl-
ern iiacinc iailloau, anu tle hishef'
S2'oo' "leilii, e1'e Instance.
An eA-solulei' "ho seiIeu Ill inc
reheiiloil more tnai hiaeIs Gays eelS
the time ne served (ol II u,scllafseu
on account Vi o'Stpil!.y the
wnole tinle . "hlen ne
ehllsteul oeuucte" nom inc M
years. nus army service 10 the eS'
tent Oh -FOUR Years counts us SO much
residence. II Original 1ees at .le
lahu once are sL4 II Sle,-tne 1or-
me- lof sl.2o lahu ana the latte: Tor
S2.ao lalu.
TIE pRE-EMrrIoN LAW
REQUIRES some act of Improvement
10y the applicant himself, and filing
costing two dollars IA the first stems
Then actual residence, cultivation of
the soil and payment at $l.o5 or $3.50