davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-17

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-17
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-17
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-17

Reue 3epbsr @tnsbams, Snbta
Grtnfles, percals, 3anstbars, pi<
aues, euwns, 9attiite, SlOseltY
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2Orb unb unbere gum Wafdtn se>
eisnete Tabrtfate In srpber Ause
wabl u,tb gu seri&iebenen preiien+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-17

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-17
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biesiam unb sldn3sno. gs rest bic
Saarpurseln gu geIunber 9bdtisteit
an, unb bsfOroett ein gefunoes, trdfti.
ges WGbstbum.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-17

Sptt5en! G*tt3en.
Nuf bteiem 6elbe sadnsen mir
burd bie srDBte Iuswabl unb bie
neueften Saden, bic je bent Dnblt~
fum pOrselest lpurben+ -Sprapnt
esYptilde, prteataliide, @aleaeienne,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-17
Sudleus arusea.salbe.

Die bette SaIbe ber BeIt fiir. e6nitt,
0uetf6auseu, 6ef6niire, Giebsr> uub Saut.
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beulen uuo ale Sauttrantbeiten; t,rtrt Sa'
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SattSfeatiou saraniirt ober bas @elb pirt
'1uriderfattet. 25 Gents bic SGadteI BEL U
Sreis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-17

@lesante 9lppttaten in 8dnbern
uno &iiiden+
Die neueiftlt Sums 8eiltnss,
Serrietta Sud-, Grepes, apter
Sud-, Gballie etnfarbis unb &C.
muitert,it alien mpberrun SAat<
ttruneen+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-17
je tn San Mntpntp au1geptelen wurbe.

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Wpaifanbises Saser BON Damen.
unb Gtneerifriimpfen+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-17
EckG Main Plaza
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Seinen, WpQe i1nb Nliiia uns aae
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Sebiet lrnlfaBt4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-17

Or. meb. Wous, praftii9er
Qr3t. Office in Der albini'f6en apos
tbete, $50. 215 Nlamo pla3a. Seles
pbon 299. San Mutenio, 5eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-17
wilben sab feiusa, Opfer in bic siefs

milben SOB feinet1 Opfer in bic Siefe
na9fprang.
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bic &lippe gu errei9en, mar alles
boriiber. Ser Gels erbielt bon benz
@rGBli1en ben Namen Wippoltitein,
ter ibm benielben gegeben, ben beg
bIutigen @rafen, unb ein altes 2ieb
bdlt bic blitere Sage i'm @ebd6tniB Der
Meni9en lebenbig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-17

: 9ie n5reie preRe" bantt fir cine
Ginlaoung benz 2onsert i'm Gafino allr
Geier bes St. patridstag bei3utpobnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-17

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-17
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-31
Household,

ROAST HAUNCH OF VENISoN.S-Rub the
venison with butter, pepper and salt, put
in the oven, stick cloves all over the roast,
haste with butter. When done pour over a
teacup of wine or vinegar. Thicker the
gravy with grated cracker. Serve with
currant jelly.
WHITE CoCoANUT DRoPs.-One pound
grated cocoanut, half pound pulverized
sugar, whites of six eggs beaten stiff; drop
on butrered pans and bake. These drops
are delicious.
CHOCOLATE CREAMS. Two cups of sugar,
one cup of wa5er, one and a half Tablespoon
fuls of corn starcn, one teaspooaful vanilla;
mix all except vanilla. Let it boil from
five to eight minutes stirring all the time
take it off and stir until it comes to cream:
when nearly smooth add vanilla and make
into balls. Mix half pound chocolate, but
do not add water. Roll the balls in it while
warm.
CHICKEN PIE.-Joint the chicken, which
should be young; boil them till nearly ten
der in Just sufficient water to cover them
take them out of the liquor and lay them in
q puddidg dish lined with PIE crust, and to
each layer of chicken put three or TOUR thin
slices of pork, or a couple of ounces of but
ter cut into small bits; season each layer
well with pepper and SALT and dredge -four
over the top, and then turn in the liquor in
which the chicken was stewed, till you can
Just see it at the top; cover il with pie
crust, cut slit in the center, and ornament
with strips Of pastry. Bake in quick oven
for about an hour.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-31
Popular Science.

A cement very much used in China and
Japan is made from rice. 1t is only neces-
sary to mix rice flour intimately with
water and gently simmer the mixture over
a clear fire, when it readily forms deli
cate aud durable cement.
Nicotine is one of the most powerful Of
the known nerve poisons. 1t is virulent as
prussic acid. There is no substance known
which can counteract its effects; the system
either succumbs or survives according to
its resisting power.
An electrical fire engine. which can be
tapped for service whenever wanted, is the
latest invention. The advantages claimed
are that it can be started at full speed; that
it is much lighter than steam fire engine
of equal power; that it costs one-tnird
less; that it is noiseless in its operation
makes no smoke, sparks nor ashes; that it
is safer and easier to control and is eco
nomical.
A German paper reports that novel use
of electricity has been made in India for the
prevention of the intrusion of snakes into
dwellings. Before all the doors and around
the house two wires or laid, which are iso-
lated from each other, and connected with
an induction apparatus. Should snake
attempt to crawl over the wires he receives
shock OF electricity which either kills or
frightens him into hasty retreat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-31
Plums and Peaches.

The Florida Crawford peach and the
Kelsey plum, says g. L. Taber of Florida,
in the Southern CuItiUator, have given
most excellent results in the northern sec
tons of Florida, and the latter has already
attained reputation all through the south
ern states. An illustration of this plum
was made from specimen taken from one
of my bearing trees and weighed five and q
half ounces, measuring S19x8M inches in
circumference. Several other specimens on
the same. tree weighed the same as this. An
other tree, only years old, bore in 1887
476 large fruit, which were counted and so
reported ON by the editor of the Florida
Dispatch The introduction of this Orlen-
tai type of plums, Of which the Kelsey was
the first representative in this country,
promises to revulutionize plum culture
through the south, and amongst others OF
this class the Ogon, Botan and Blood plum
of Satsuma are believed to be valuable. The
latter of these was imported two years ago
by Luther Burbank of California at an ex-
pense of $40 in Japan for single tree.
The Florida Crawford peach is a native
Florida Seeding. large yellow freestone
of very fine quality, resembling the Late
Crawford in appearance, yet seems better
adapted to the extreme south. 1t is well
known that many varieties of peaches that
do well at the north do not succeed as well
when planted in northern Florida, southern
Georgia and the Gulf coast OF Texas, Ala
bama, Mississippi and Louisiana, and con-
siderable attention has been given during
the past few years to the development of
class of peaches that will prove equally
we'll in those sections with those Of other
| well known varieties as particularly
adapted to a somewhat higher latitude. In
this region the Florida Crawford is counted
one of the best peaches we have, and bears
heavy crops annually, in marked contrast
| to many varieties that succeed well in North
and Middle Georgia. Other varieties of this
class Selected seedlings) have been planted
| in this section of Florida considerably, and
we never, fail Of a crop of these so-called
native" peaches The best varieties of
these have been propagated by budding and
are now being planted to considerable ex-
tent. The Florida Crawford is believed to
be one of the best of this class.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-31
EAGER TO BE JOURNALISTS.
Newspaper Offices Flooded with Ap

Newspaper Offices Flooded with APP
plications from Amateurs.
NEW YORK, Dec 29.-''I think every
young man and young woman in this town
wants to go into journalism.
The speaker was one of the best known
managing editors in New York city. and
he passed his hand over his troubled brow
as he spoke.
81 get about forty applications per day
from men and women who want to become
journalists, and the proprietor of this paper
gets twice as many more. A young man
whom know to be making 800 per week
in the dry goods business came to me this
morning and offered to work for S25 per
week as a reporter. 1t makes mo trifie
weary. II these young men and wome n
knew how many blanks there are in this
lottery and how few prizes drawn, they
would quit
This managing editor was in bad humor,
but he was all right rs to facts. There
isn't a newspaper office in town that isn't
flooded with applications for work. The
prizes il New York journalism are few.
You are reasonably sure Of drawing blank
pretty nearly every time. There are more
than |, 900 hard working newspaper men in
New York city. Outside Of their own
offices and the New York Press Club not q
dozen of them are known 70 the general
public. Those who are known outside OF
New York could almost be counted upon
the fingers Of q single hand.
The men who have drawn prizes cannot
themselves tell you how they did it. All
they know is that they started at the bot
tom and got there-somehow. Three OF
the brightest working newspaper men la
New York to-day-and, singularly enough,
their proper names begin with the same
letter "Ch-John A. Cockerill, Amos Cum
mings and Foster Coates, started from the
printers case. The latter, just about the
time when his trade was learned, and while
still boy, was insulted by a superior, and,
in an unconscious but happy moment,
threw about a pound of lead type in his
face. he was discharged, became re-
porter, and is now leadiag managing
editor
Wien asked the other day how be came
10 succeed, he said, lau yhingly: ~ hardly
know, bat think that handful Of type did
it,
"This Is not intended TO encourage print
ers' devils 10 throw type around, but as an
illustration.
Charles A. Dana IL, perhaps, tho most
famous Of the men who have drawn prizes.
As editor OF the Sun he draws II salary Of
81, 900 per year, aud, from other sources,
his income Is swelled 70 about $4,000 per
year, upon which be manages 10 live very
comfortably, aided by a French cook,
whose income IA bigger than that 81 a
Congressman. Dana started on tbs New
York Tribune &C q salary ~ az per week.
Re started III q small way from a t0wn in
tho interior Of Ohio.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-31
Farm ana STOCK Notes.

A farm must not only be self supporting,
but should pay profit. When the farmer
reaches that stage when he is compelled to
borrow, or depend on some income from an
other source, his farm is Improbable, and
he sould then endeavor not only to discover
the cause of the loss. but also aim to i'm
prove in some manner. an order that the
farm may be self supporting.
The following recipe has been tried by a
lady who says she has eggs that were pre-
served by it four years, They are good yet
Take one pound of unslacked lime aud one
pint of common salt to two gallons of soft
water. Put your eggs on end, in layers, in
any good tight vessel-a jar is good. When
as full as you wish, make enough of the brine
to completely cover the eggs. II you put
the eggs down as gathered each day, add
some of the brine SO as to keep all com
pletely covered all the while.
Aim to keep the hens always at work and
provide plenty Of scratching material Oc-
casionally the yard should be dug up with q
hoe or spaded- II at any time odor comes
up from the yard spade up the ground or
disinfect it, This may be done by adding a
gill of carbolic acid (crudel to four gallons
Of water, and sprinkling the yard with an
ordinary watering pot. The poultry
house should never give Off odor If properly
attended to.
All seeds sown, whether indoors or out,
says Popular Gardening, should be pressed
firmly in the soil, so as TO exclude the air,
and thus prevent the seed being shriveled
and dried to an extent that in four cases
out of five would destroy termination, and
also in places where termination does take
place, il the soil is let loose, the dry air is
often sufficient to shrjvel up thu young
plants even after they have started.
Improper milking, lazy milking, incom-
| plete milking, one-handed milking. forcing
dry perpetual mixer, or drying off too
| soon or neglect that causes garget, or toe
| seldom relieving the udder, are frequent
| causes of spelling a good COW. Indeed,
| milking COW is a fine art when properly
| conducted, and the most important work
in the whole dairy business, and the most
important element in the individual cow
rIlltura
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-31

field. And then you have not got the rails
the timber is too precious to split into rails.
II you are going to raise cattle, turn off all
your share hands and renters, and pay
money wages. Lay off your fields in large
bodies, and enclose with wire fences. Three
strands will serve for cattle, which can be
done at no great cost.
Before we can raise stock successfully we
will have TO go to something like ante
bellum days, when the owner of the land
was ''boss." and directed his affairs with
judgment. must confess that our present
way of doing things is ''too much for me-"
Why, in those good old days, the farm was
divided into fields, well fenced. On my farm
one-thlrd went into cotton, one-third into
corn, and one-third into small grain. Then
there was a surplus of everything. The
stock were taken from the uncultivated
lands as soon as the wheat and oat fields
could be opened. A run upon these for a
month or so. with the scattered grain, and
crab and other grasses. put them in good
order. Then corn field was gathered
which with the corn left and peas, with
which every corn field was planted, put
every animal in fine condition ready to be
fattened for the butcher. Then l sold,
after supplying the plantation, hams and
lard. beeves and mich cows, hides and tai
low.
How changed now I will make.a reflec-
ton Just here. After awhile cotton got tc
be zig price, and this one-third arrange
ment was abandoned, and one-half went
into cotton, and now supplies had to be
bought. suspect that most of you Older
men have gone through the same expert
ence.
Recognizing the fact that all this was
wrong, but seeing no way to correct it, l
| determined at least to raise my own sup
plies, and commenced carrying out in @
small way the ideas have been advancing.
Around my homestead selected me farm
separate and distinct from the tenant, anG
upon this am operating, principally rails
| ing cattle for the butter dairy, with which
l am much pleased
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-31
Breeding for Sex.

G.. T, Rankin of Linesvile, Penn, thus
expresses himself in the Jersey Bulletin on
this vexed question: my theory is that
every other ovum dropped by the COW is of
opposite sex. If the last calf was bull,
the first ovum deposited, if impregnated,
will be heifer; and quite frequently the
COW will receive service as from nine to
twelve days after calving, but will show no
signs of being in heat Sometimes COWS are
in heat when in calf, and all these must be
considered, as an ovum is deposited every
time COW is in heat. / know by quite an
experience that when the theory is properly
observed, we can breed sex at will"
Sanders Spencer, in lengthy paper rend
before the Institute of Agriculture of Lon
don, England, fully discusses the "Infu-
encing of the Sex of Offspring"
He said that the system of attempting to
regulate the sex by mating the female with
the male as soon as the state OF heat COM
mences, with view to the production of a
female, and at later period for producing
a male, has a large number OF adherents.
Many apparently most carefully conducted
trials have been given in the American ag-
ricultural papers, while some few OF our
own countrymen have given us the result of
their experiments.
John Slater of Cordell Hall relates in a
prize essay, written by him in 1871, that in
a herd of twenty cows he had for the last
seven years been able to obtain a heifer or
bull calf as desired, except with Alderney
COWS, the reason of the failure with these,
he suited to be that they were timid and
afraid of big bull' (he used Shorthorn)
80 that he could not be sure Of detecting
when they first came INTO season."
In proof of this system very interesting
report was written by NJ. G.. Couraz, in
which he states that in twenty-five success
sive cases he endeavored 10 obtain heifer
calves from Swiss cows by Shorthorn
bull, and in every case he obtained the sex
desired. He afterward bought pure bred
Shorthorn cow, and was anxious to breed
from her bull calf, this time the COW was
served at the latter period OF the heat and a
bull calf was the result.
NJ. Couraz also tried 10 breed six half
bred calves for conversion into working
oxen and was successful; in fact, had no
failures. Icould give several other similar
cases.
---------
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-31

Some political prophets aver that we shall.
BE that as it may, the battle waged by medical
science against disease will never cease until we
arrive at that utopian epoch when the human
family shall cease to be afflicted with bodily
Sshich tie arn,,rv ~ medic ~ furn,shds III
Hostetters Stomach Bitters which is OF special
utility as family remedy. as IL IL adapted 20
the immediate relief and ultimate cure OF those
disorders OF the stomach, liver and bowels
which are OF commonost occurrence. lndiges-
tion, biliousness and constipation are insepara-
BILE comp mons. and these ailments are com
pletely eradicated by the Bitters. But the
remedial scope OF this superlatiysly wholesome
and genial medicine takes ia also nervous Al a
ments, rheumatism and kidney troubles; IN
action in these, as in the other complaints, being
characterized by uneqnaled thorOughness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-31

Joseph Pulitzer of the World is said to
clear So 900 per day. He is not working
journalist now, but not many years ago he
was an ordinary reporter In st. Louis, and
they say he was hustler too.
Whitelaw Reid, as matter Of form,
draws a salary of some Sl4, 900 per year
from the Tribune, but his income from his
stock in the paper is several times this
amount, and he is the .son-in-law of ID. O.
Mills. These are about the only editors-in-
chief who are known outside of New York.
There are three Or four more who draw good
salaries, but they are not known to the
general public.
John A. Cockerll is one of the working
managing'editors and newspaper men, and
draws salary of $15,00 per year from the
World, aud has interest in it besides Cock
Grill was typo and fought his way up
from the ranks
Amos Cummings is said TO have an in
come of SIS, 900 per year. He was a COM
positor aud a private in the union army
during the war, and he, too came from the
bottom up to whore he is now.
Chester A. Lord, the managing editor Of
the Sun, has salary of 81. 500 per year He
started on a small paper in the interior Of
this state and had to work bard for sue
cess. But he is little known on side of New
York.
George +. Spinney, as managing editor
of the New York Times, has a salary Of
about 1900 per year. But he has been a
hard working journalist all his life and the
salary is not so mu h. He too Is little
known outside of New York.
Foster Coates, of the Mail and Express,
is one of the youngest, but best known of
New York newspaper men, and, as has
been before stated, he started as printers
devil. He gets about the same salary that
the other managing editors do. There are
probably fifty or sixty men who are simply
writers, liKe. Blakely Hall and Julian Ralph,
who earn anything from $50 to $3.50
per week, but, with the exception of the
men named, and four or five more, they
are never heard or spoken of except in
their own homes and circles. These may
| seem pretty good salaries to work for.
There are several hundred men in New
York, such as John A. McCaull, of the
| Equitable Life Insurance Company; Presi-
| dent Hyde, of the Mutual Life; Henry 4.
| Abbey, the theatrical manager; a couple of
scores of bank presidents; Mary Anderson
who is just at present earning some $12, 00C
| per week, who get double, and some of
| them much more than double as much
salary as any of the newspaper men
| named.
At the Fifth Avenue hotel the other night
| Archie Gunter, the author of "Mr. Barnes
of New York" was lion. He was more
courted than any one at the hotel, and
most of the young men around him are
ambitious to become journalists. II they
knew of Gunter's struggles up TO the time
that he succeeded in getting 'Mr. Barnes Of
New York" before the public, they would
hesitate. If they could go into any news.
| paper Office and see how long and how hard
men work for small salaries, they would
hesitate some more. And if they could go
into some other places and see some of The
wrecks that the tides Of the years have cast
up ON the shores of journalism, they would
go into some other business.
| DAVID WECHsLER.