davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-12
He Had His Saw,

On Saturday an ex-brakeman, named
Burns, was arrested for stealing watch,
the property OF John Coffee, a railroad
man. Coffee swOre that Burns had
taken his watch and refused to return It..
On the other hand Burns alleged Coffee
had given him the watch. Burns was
Intoxicated when arrested, and as drink,
like love, levels all rank, he expressed
his opinion OF the court in language
more forcible than polite. In the end
Burns was taken to the county jail to
sober of and to answer the charge
aDainst him,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-12
Notice to Stock Holders.

am now prepared to issue certificates
OF paid up stock. Stock holders desiring
to fund will please bring their cash
books to the Office. II. NJ. AUBREY,
Secretary Bexsr Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-12
A Party.

A surprise party occurred last night at
Mr.. j. COnrad's residence on East Com
merce street TO celebrate bis 3lst birth
day, which was we'll attended and very
enjoyable.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-12
Last Call,

The members OF Endowment Section
G32, X. p, are hereby notified that the
March assessment is now due and must
be paid on or before the Goth instant, or
forfeiture of certificate will be reported.
Il. b. JOHNSON,
3-7-10t Sec'y. and Treas. SEQ. 632.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-12
Still on a Boom,

There was a tremendous crowd at the
Washington Saturday night and stand
ing room was at q premium The cause
of the crowd was 10 witness the big
show being given at this place OF amuse-
ment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-12

Freight by the Mallory line steamer,
Nueces, from New York Saturday.
March 3rd, 3 p. m, was delivered In San
Antonio today, the 18th, at 10 a. m, by
the Arkansas Pass railway. Verify the S.
A. p. is making fast time.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-12

Our marble dealer, owns and controls
one Of the finest granite marble and
stone quarries in the country, and can
give prices far below any firm in the
state. Call on him. 3 S.tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-12
That Medical College.

About fourteen doctors met at the
court house on Saturday right to con-
slider the ways and means of starting the
proposed medical college. 1t was then
reported that most Of the necessary
funds were secured, and the necessary
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-12

Fashionable dress making by Made
mOiselle MARITIME, No. 1902 Crockett
street. 2 29-lmo
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-12

The person that took package by
mistake, containing lady's basque, from
Misses Kirchner's millinery store, last
week, will please return the same. 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-12

Ia he who has not got one dollar to
buy ticket for March 18th drawing.
Tom Yates has them for sale at 204
West Houston street. Call and get one
t,1,Itit's too late. 227-2w
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-12
The Luck of a Lousy Calf,

DILL - S Q. BALL, Main plaza.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-12

pcN>[oc tbatare f"etful, peevish,
o>SSSSc cross, or troubled with
Windy Collie, Teething Pains. OF
Stomach Disorders, can be relieved
at once by using A ker's Baby Soother.
1t contains no Opium or Morphine,
hence is safe. Price 80 cents. Sold by
RaglaDd Il Kennedy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-12
Waptad.

Wanted.
A good cook; good wages. Apply at
S. Mayors. lott
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-03-12

3-7-I0t Sec'y. and II
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-01-19

et has hes4 aas &fy thss. asa
gas hstgce smF ~ s1lentaa nssiti
% ssveeftv l'a &vsatg as4 vitality
keW a Beg iiastsl9a}As lsatgis a
Ayers Haif Nigof ll,s nalF arass.nx
4ite ~ he half- an nae iliile.
dey q fsestfFs re nAfassi eeies and
81 Ht hs3auuss
laeaas Mah1as. safen 0russ. r..
Nr5vs several nseuiis 49, ~ hs.f
csmmenoea sua GA, as4 ID ~
woest ~ bad was alnlasi bad ]
tried msAnS remedies, lmi they dlA 10
eesi. l6RAllg hoagh a tsoigle a Ayers
Ha&r Ygot aud AFTER gsng ot.ly pali
~ the eonfeu't. fny bead was coyeltA
wiih heaey gruWsl q halr eeom.
'Aena 3oaf ftefAr aisu VI lAe l,es, hair
Feststr Ia ihs wolid
NJ halr uss faded ana iTY. wgltss
Mabe Z Hardy. = nslsysa, III bai
after uaing bot;ls u - ef's Hair Fisof
fa afsn tsfsaA ~s-f ..tT...ss.. =
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-01-19
Aarirultnrf.


Go my farm tho nee Of phosphofie acid
IN Suitable fora bss prodaced marked
effect each year since iis hrst trial. some b
years sgo II increased The yield Of corn 70
materially, that for more than % years
have not planted . Geld OF corn withoai
applying this fertilizer ia some form. with
varying success. always leaving some parts
unicriiliEed TO indicate the increase ia tho
'criilized portion. Many different articles
have been used for this purpose prefer
plain supotphosphaie. which should con.
tain a, leas, lG per cent Of phosphoric acid,
For my main crop OF corr, usually
spread from II to l6 carloads Of manure
per acre on the surface Of the burrows,
which is then well narrowed in. and from
POO 10 400 lbs OF the phosphate thrown in
the bills with the cora. This usually gives
very satisfactory crops much better than
are obtained from donble that quantity Of
manure without phosphate, while the IL
or l6 loads Of manure are thus saved, II
applied TO AN acre OF meadow Ms topdress
ing gives an increase OF ton or so OF hay
per acre for iwo or three years. II the lar.
ger amount Of manure Is all put on the
acre Of corn, the leaves aud stalks will be
greatly increased, without correspond
ing increase Of the grain, and such Is us
ually the effect Of large quantities OF ma
nure on all kinds Of grain, Perhaps some
farmers will need to substitute potash. OF
sulphate OF ammonia, for the phosphate
which is so effective with me, but as
general rule corn is grateful for this ele-
ment.
For potatoes ! omit the manure and use
mixture Of the three fertilizers; usually
those put up by reliable dealers. as "pota.
TO fertilizers" II | use manure on potatoes
the crop is generally 'scabby." III shaped
and very likely TO rot, while liberal use
of the fertilizer not only increases The crop.
but the potatoes are larger, smoother and
OF better eating quality.
My oats come in rotation following the
corn and potatoes. Yard manure on this
crop is very pernicious, and even an excess
from the previous year causes u rank
growth OF leaves and weak straw, but very
light grain. Phosphate gives stronger
straw, less likely to blight aud rust, and
heavier grain; potash in addition has APP
peared to have good effect. Glover is sown
with the oats in my practice, and makes
but little growth until late in the fall or
the next year. On this potash had mark.
ID effect in the few instances that | tried
it, and on old pastures mixture Of potash
and fine bone brought in fine growth OF
white clover at every trial
Wheat aud rye are crops but little grown
with me, but from the slight use am in
lined TO prefer nitrate OF soda and phos-
phate for wheat and rye has been greatly
increased by the use Of fine bone. Buck
wheat responds remarkably to phosphate
md potash. Plants which have a large
growth Of leaves. as cabbage. beans, peas,
tic, appear to be benefited by the appli-
'ation Of potash. w. |. Bartholomew,
County, Conn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-01-19
q per cent.
First Mortgages in Kansas

During the cext e0dass We shall give oar Gus
toners per cent on any money Ties may send
us for Investments We have tor tao No have
on hand First Mortgages and applications iof
money upon fret mortgage laahs mostly upon
100 scre farms, amounts rsngiHg ftom $3.50 10
$500. We have alec mortgages ia amongts 81 COO
to gao, 900 At per cent which We ca L. How
much money can you furnish usf these losnkY
They are | security The siMhgauoy in the
money market enables Us 10 cut dosn smoentt
applied Tor IN each case 60 an sm lpnt that l.
safe beyond doubt, Now lie tho umu 10 get a
nice line OF small gilt edge loans, Write foI
our New Investors Guide. r. nit with advice
TO JOHN u. KNOX A Co,
Investment Bankers aud Loan Agents, Topeka,
Kan Boston 0fce! Room "a, No. sc Broom.
field Street
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-01-19
Pimples and Blotches,

~ Alste'gFing % the face. forehead. ard
nack. may he entirely removed b the
~ q Ayers sarsapsriIla. the best and
safest Alternative and Blool.Purifar ever
d.seoyrfea
Or. J. C. Aver s Co, Lowell. Mass.
6oia hr l1neesstsi tt "a bastlos fsr o.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-01-19
n T
TRY THE CURE,

A particle ie applied into each nostr!. and u
agreeable Price 80 cents at druggists; by mail.
registered GO cents. Circulars free.
ELY r. OTUFPs 90 Greenwich st.. New YORK.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-01-19

Every morning AS soon as tho fowl
come from the roost, gives a warm break.
fast Of bold vegetables mixed with corr
meal, oat meal, bran or shorts. Give a,
much variety as possible, and season al
soft food with salt and pepper At moor
give them few handfuls Of buckw heat OF
wheat scattered among the litter 10 The
shed or on the place where they exercise.
At night give feed, as much as they will
ca up clean, Of corn. Also give meat, CT
something that will take the place OF bugs
and worms that the fowls get in summer
| get liver ana other cheap meat from the
butcher, and they like it much better than
meit that is prepared aud sold in all OF the
principal towns and cities.
Fowls need drink IN cold weather, and
where water or milk cannot be Kept by
them all the time it should be supplied
twice day, aud should be perfectly clean
Besides the food and drink, the wiuter-lay
ing fowls must have supply OF gravel
and crushed oyster shells or lime 10 some
form. II you can give raw or crushed bone
two or three times a week it will do more
towards filling the egg basket than oil OF
the 'patent egg food" ever manufactured
Get flesh bones from your butcher and by
some means crush them into bits Of sulta
bic sizes, A York State Egg Farmer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-01-19

In order 10 d,fine what constitutes
trotnng- horse aud to establish bree
OF trotiers on more intelligent basis, III
following rules are adopted 10 control I'D
mission to the esords Of pedigrees. Whe
an animal meets the reqni rements Of ad
mission aud is duly registered it shall b
adopted as a standard trottiug bred AMI
NAL.
First Any stallion that has himself
record Of 2 30 or better, provided any o
his set has a record OF 2.35 or better, Of
provided bis fire or his dam is already 1
standard animal
Second. Any mare or geldiug that has
a record Of 2 80 OF better.
Third. ~Aoy horse that il the sire OF
animals with record OF $50 or better.
Fourth Any horse that Is the sire OF
one animal with a record Of 2 30 or better
provided be has either OF the following
additional qualifications: A record him.
self Of 2.30 OF better. 2 IL the sire OF two
animals with record Of 2 IS or better. 3.
Has sire or dam that is alrerdy stand
ard animal.
Fifth. Any mare that has produced m
animal with q record Of 2 30 or better.
Sixth. The progeny Of stspsrd horse
when ont OF a standard mare.
Seventh. The female progeny OF
standard horse when out OF mare by .
standard horse
Eight The female progeny Of a stand
rd horse when cut Of mare whose dam
8 q standard mare.
Ninth. Any mare that has a record Of
50 or better. and whose sire or dam Ia .
iandsrd animal
1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-01-19

4 desirable building lot on Depot Avenue Ia
mile 20 th OF Equinox House, Manchester. VI,
aontsiaing 100 square rods. Commands an
extensive view Of the surrounding country.
Has beautiful shade and ornamental trees,
aeycr failing well Of pure water, and q small
brook which crosses II At the lower corner. The
oEner win cell cheap and on easy terms. In.
luire " GEO. o. WO0DCOCK
AZ fullerton's Marble and Granite works
Manchester Depot Vt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-01-19

Pienro-pneumonia exists in the upper
part Of Wes.chesser county. New York.
The bureau Of animal Industry condemned
over 200 bead last week 10 Lewisboro and
somen All the cattle in the Infected
ils,fieis are 10 be tagged with brass tags
sllh numbers upon them, and record il
70 be KEEP, Of esch number. No shipment
= removal Of any bu. tagged cattle will
be allowed.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-11-30
THE ARMY AND NAVY,
Important Vacancies to be Filled
by the President-EIect.

President-elect Harrison will have at his
disposal during his four years in office several
important army appointments, the vacancies
being created by retirements. The law
gives the President unlimited discretion in
selections to ill these vacancies. He can, if
he so desires, appoint from civil life. Presi-
dent Cleveland has pursued the policy of
giving army appointments to army officers.
The first appointment President Harrison
will be called upon to make is to fill the
position of AdJutant General, which will be
vacated by the retirement of General Drum
May IS, 1889. The next Bureau officer to he
placed on the retired list will be Paymaster
General Rochester, who reaches the age limit
February Is, 1890.
In the same year Quartermaster General
HoIab1rd will retire June Is, Commissary
General MacFeely July l, and Surgeon Cen
eral Moore August Is. General Benet retires
January % of the following year.
The only Bureau officers who except in the
event of vol untary retirement or death, will
hold their places until the close of the Harri-
son administration, are Chief Signal Officer
Greedy, Inspector General Jones, Chief Engi-
neer Cary and Judge Advocate General
Swain. The latter is now undergoing SEN
tence of suspension for twelve years.
lin the line of the army the next President
Will also nave an opportunity to fill several
vacancies OF some Importance. Brigadier
General Glbbon retires April 30, 1891 and
Brigadier General Stanley, June l, 1892.
This gives two places which it is customary
to I'LL by selection from the colonies of the
line.
The navy will also give General Harri-
son number Of important appointments,
as the four years of the eight Bureau
Chiefs as well as that of the Judge Advo-
cate General, will expire during the next adj
mlnlStration. The terms of the Bureau Chiefs
VIII expire at the following dates: Commodore
Harmony, yards and docks, March %. 1889:
Captain John G. Walker, navigation. Octo,
Der %, 1889; Captain Montgomery Sicard.
July l, 1889; Captain Winfield Schley, equip
men1 ana recruiting, September 6, 1892; Sur
geon General John III. Browne. in the snrino,
OF 1899; Paymaster General James Fulton
December 10, 1890; Engineer Chief George
W: Melville, August 9. 1891; Chief Naval
E9us1rucu9r iheo: u. Wilson, December Is,
1880, and Judge Advocate General William
B. Remey, June IL, 1892
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-11-30
THE NEWS EPITOMIZEn.
Eastern and Middle States.

A PARTIALLY completed ice house in Ded
ham, Mass, was blown down and thirteen
men were injured, three Of them fatally.
The iron workers of Pittsburg, Penn,
threaten a general strike against a rear
rangement of working hours.
A CoLoRED man named Showers, siIty-fve
years old, has been hanged at Harrisburg
Penn, for the murder of his two grand
children.
THE house of Mrs. Frank Knecht. at
Wllkesbarre, Penn, was burned while she
went out to get some milk. On her return
the woman saw her two children fall back
In the flames and burn to death
In the Vermont House Of Representatives
the bill granting to women the right Of suf-
frage was defeated by vote of 1872 to 35.
ASSISTANT FACTORY INSPECTOR FRANEY,
after investigating the fire in the Rochester
IN. " Steam Gauge Works, where forty
persons lost their lives, reports that the ire
escapes were not sufficient for the purpose
and he hints that the company was evadlng
the law in employing women and boys more
than the ten hours specified by law.
CHARLES JOHNSON, who killed a prison
keeper while attempting to escape in Janu-
airy, 1881, has been hanged at Waterloo, n. Y.
JOHN KEISER, a wealthy shoe merchant of
Pittsburg, shot himself through the heart.
The cause Of his suicide is unknown.
STEPHEN ANTHONY has been murdered by
his son-in-law, Scion Jenkins. Anthony re-
fused to let jenkins see his wife and children.
AN apparent shortage of SO, 900 has been
found in the accounts of W. P. Copp, the
missing tax collector of Saugus, Mass
JOHN FLACK, fifteen years old, was killed
by being disemboweled at Bellefonte, Penn,
by falling upon the coupling of a revolving
shaft.
THE strike on fourteen miles of street
railway in Brooklyn has been brought to
close by State Arbitration Commissioner
DenOvan'S decision in favor of the company.
The men have returned to work.
A GREAT snow storm swept ten mile belt
of country south of Erie, Penn, and the
Oldest inhabitant says that it beats the rec
ord. Snow filled the ads and shut off
travel Cattle in the fields almost persisted.
INVENTOR JOHN w. KEELY, of Kelly mo-
tor celebrity, has been sent to prison and will
stay there until he has puIged himself of the
committed in not obeying the
der of the Court, which required him to
clearly explain to committee of experts the
of his machine.
REAR ADMIRAL CHARLES II. BALDWIN,
United States Navy, has died of Bright's
disease, at his residence in New York city.
He was born in that city on September 3,
1922. and graduated from the Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis on April "a, 1889.
A SECOND and successful attempt to burn
the Constable Brothers planning mill at Erie,
Penn, has been made by incend'~ry.
Loss, 600.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-11-30
Foreign.

THIRTY miners were killed by an explosion
of fire damp at Dour, Belgium.
THE mysterious white Pacha in the Bahr-
el-Gazel district of Africa, has fought a
great battle and killed many dervishes.
THE Tagus, DOuro and LILO rivers in Por-
tugal have overlooked their banks flooding
the surrounding country and doing extern
sive damage.
DOUGLAS PYNE, a noted and aggressive
Irish member of the British Parliament. fell
overheard and drowned while sailing be-
tween Holyhead and Dublin.
THE French small arms factory at Chatell-
eraul has been destroyed by fire. This will
necessitate the suspension of the manufac-
$500, 900.
THE French Government has decided to
send the captured ex-King of AMMAN to
Algeria IN perpetual exile.
DUKE MACMILLAN, of Bavaria, who was
stricken with apoplexy few days ago, is
dead. He was eighty years of age.
The twenty fifth anniversary of King
Christians accession to the throne of Den
mark, was celebrated in Copenhagen with
much popular rejoicing.
FIFTEEN workmen in the Noyant quarries
at Serge, France, have been buried alive by
a landslip.
FIERCE gales have done much damage in
Great Britain to shipping and towns along
the entire coast
A COASTING steamer with 900 natives on
board is believed to be lost off the coast of
India.
THE sudden formation of ice has caused
the detention of sixty vessels loading with
grain in the Sea of Azof, and they will be
laid up for the winter.
BROTHERTON'S cotton mill at Preston Ian.
cashire, England, has been destroyed by fire
The loss is SEQ 600.
ALBERT ASHLEY, aged fifteen, of Gale
donia, Canada, hanged himself because his
father had scolded him.
THE Prize Court of Port au Prince, Hayti,
has condemned the American steamer
Haytian Republic to confiscation for violat-
ing the blockade of the port of st. Marc and
for actively participating in the rebellion of
Hayti.
tween Russia and Corea, providing for a
Russian protectorate of Corea.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-11-30

erede, has been presented to the President
by Secretary BayarI
president CLEVELAND made the follow
ing appointments: Howard Ellis, Of New
Jersey, to be United States Consul at Rot
terdam. and Charles B. Trail, Of Maryland.
to be Secretary Of theUnited States Legation
at Brazil
Mr. JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN. member OF the
British Parliament, and Miss Endlcott.
daughter of the United States Secretary of
War, have been married in St Johns
Church, Washington, in the presence OF
large and fashionable assembly, including the
President and Mrs Cleveland, and most of
the members of the Cabinet and their
families.
ANorder has been issued from the War De-
partment relieving General Schoield, at his
own request, of the command of the Division
of the Atlantic, and appointing thereto
Major General Howard, now in California in
command of the Division Of the Pacific.
Genera Howard is the officer next in rank TO
Genera Schofield. and will assume command
at Governors Island, New York.
THE responsibility for the s1400 in standard
silver dollars recently shipped from the
United States Mint at New Orleans to the
United States Treasurer at Washington and
delivered in the form eff birdshot, has been
practically established by the payment OF the
amount in question to United States Treas
urer Hyatt by the agent of the express
company.
The report of Chief Wilson shows that the
expenses of the United States navy for the
past year were $40, 662, 900. The estimated
expenses for the next year are SAG, 1854, 525,
of which So, $40 900 is for new cruisers.
w. F. DoOLITTLE has been appointed
Assistant Superintendent of Railway Mail
Service, with headquarters in New York, in
place of Jackson resigned.
CONGRESSMAN PERRY BELMONT, of New
York City, has been appointed United States
Minister to Spain. He has sent letter to
President Cleveland accepting the position.
THE Corean Minister, who has been granted
an indefinite leave of absence on account OF
i'll health, has left Washington for Corea. He
was accompanied by his suite
THE State Department officials at Wash
ingtOn believe Sir Francis Clare Scott,
English Minister TO Madrid, will be appoint
ed to succeed Lord Sackville West Minis
ter to the United States.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-11-30
STEAM FLOTILLA
The United States Steamboat In
spectOr's Interesting Report.

General Dumont, United States Super
vising Inspector General of Steam Vessels,
reports inspecting 6425 vessels last year, an
increase of 305 vessels over the year previous.
Nearly $4,000 licenses were issued. There
were 202 lives lost by accidents to vessels
during the year, lower number than in
any previous year. There were $4,000, 900
passengers carried during the year. The ex-
penses of the bureau were S257,OOO He re-
commends that ferryboats be limited in the
number of passengers carried and that yachts
and all small steam craft be inspected.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-11-30

A CHESS match has been arranged between
Steinitz, the champion of the world and
Tschgorin, the famous Russian champion.
The winner of most of thirty games will get
the stakes of $1,000 a side, besides a special
prize The match is to be held in Havana,
Cuba, under the auspices of the club of that
city, beginning in the second week in next
January.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-11-30
Washington.

THE State Department at Washington has
been informed of the passage of a law by
Ecuador allowing foreign vessels to enter
their coasting trade.
TIE new Swiss Minister, Alfred de Cap