davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-08
Srubi1br. 1889.
L. HUTH & SOHN,
BITE alte unb bebabrte
@tfen> 5 6Dl5m11ren<,
sSarbetts II. SamensS Gambling,
226, 22s unb 2so Martt. Strabe,
San 0ntpntp IerQs.

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int @rob. unb RIein. Sanbel.
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Planet IT. Horse Hoe and Cu~ltivators COM
oined, Sanb- SamensriIs, @Fige unb Gull.
ttSatoren. @uf. 3. Bre9t BnrFmaidinen unb
Builder 1ltenf1lien, gbaS. Wutbs Sonig . &r.
traetoren, 8ienen.&auder MeFer,.
Grbalten eine Garlabung Sarrifon Bros. C
90. gum @sbraud fertis sem;fdts sarben.
Saben foeben erbalten
Garth climber unb Orange 8uderrobr. Gu
men, Gftifanii6en, gbineifden unb Sonburas
Sorabum- Samen, beutIden unb aep6bnIiden
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selben Wfiac .Wfaiae 8eien,&orn, tribes @ar.
ten>&Orn, 3uder . aorn, 8raflianii9es unb
Susearoro Glour'&orn, NOrblides unb Seras
8eIb> Saat .aorn, Wop.&orn, goreb's 3uder.
Rotn, 8lunts prolific GeIo, Saat. &orn, Safer.
0I>8obnen, 8eanut, Sfase Orange or Bots
dare, &uiftlde Sonnen<8 luinen, @er1fe, @ei.
aen, &ossen, unb rnst proof Safer, Gait
aartofeln, unb Nrtiidoden.@ urseIn, alfalfa,
@Sparfette, Burr, aliife, 8odbara, Sonis, Sa
panefii der, rotben unb neiBen &lee. Samen.
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9ereinigten Sobnfon @ras . Samen. 8ufaIo
ober Colorado @ras. Sarnen. 3otbe, aelbe unb
tpeibe 8tpiebel' Seblinse. Top or Bottom
Onions.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-08

ele8ante Yuaman galace Buffet @daf geasen tdei4 3ptAen galueaOn unO
8aniaS @b unb Tempe unb st. 2cuis. 0rde Reclining Chair Cars 3wnden
Eempe uno Gan Nnsdo. p9-adtee SnformatOnen erthet
JAMES .. CARK.
17b,D1i General. gaHastn. ND sidt asm in @abeRon,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-08
j3ase lafen r~eaelrndbig 5luiiden emr antonio rno ct. 60

SHBt IaH1eH TtJlM1By 5WtWtH SH NNlUAW MU Sl. Nuats.
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Sse bnIaden Gan &nono UNI 800 @adm. nit SULLIVAN 8uHt @r obe gSe9fd Bis
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s. MAC NAMARA, W. c. RIGSBY,
Side. agmt, aampmann @ebGube. Sideta9nt, s & g. y. Depot
THOS. F. FISHER, General 4snt 2aebo, geras.
lie. GALBRAITH, Dbl PRICE,
General Rafaeia C Sit Memt. afffent General @ahasMr G Sida Asnt
Ia. EDDY, General Nanaser, @aefins Ssas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-05-08
afnrerg1eithlifhe Attraktipu !
1ebsr etne MiIicn pertbeilt /!
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@efeqfdaft, biefes 3eusni6, berfeben NIT ben.
Gaeimile unierer rlnteridriften, in ibren Yin.
aeigen gu sebrauden.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-19
Hunting the Antelopc.

An ordinary horse could not ovcrtake
n prong horn; it must he good animal,
what the plain men call n stagcr. The
speed developed by the little animals Is
astonishing. At first they outrnn the
ileetcst greyhound, but their delicate
limbs fail them i'll n long run over n
rough country, and they ultimately fnll
victim to the sportsman who cun shoot
well from the saddle while going at full
speed.
a sport more exciting can hardly be
imagined. The game has fair chance
for its life; only the good rider nrd shot
can bring them down, and il must be n
good rider who will go over the washes
and saIdwastes Of the Mojavc and
Arizonn deserts Mt full speed.
The antelope is taken in several ways,
the most popular being that described /;
bnt perhaps the most exciting IS to fol.
low the gamy little creature with the
sabre, run it down literally, and by skill
of arms bring it to the ground. The
Mcxicans often. adopt this method in
trials Of skill, the sport giving rcmarka
bic tests Of horsemanship. 1t is possible
to stalk tho antelope, but only on rnro
occasions. When the little animals
wcro very common they were often taken
by II simple expcdcnt; ono man would
stand on his head with legs waving in
the air making MS many curious move
mcnts ms he could while comradc
cronchcd behind him, resting his r!'o
either under his arms or over his head.
This combination SO puzzled the antelope
that it would, in the ma iority of cases,
be impellcd by its own curiosity TO in.
vestlgatc, and SO would slowly approach.
This was only possible when the wind
was blowing from it to the hunter, MS the
very slightest scent would DC fatal to The
scheme. If the hunter is skilful, the
prong. HON may be induced to come
within Iitlc-shot and so full victim to
Its own curiosity -Uarper's Weekly.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-19
A Farmers Success

Speaking of little things" have IN
mind now II man who fifteen years ago
bought n farm here in Connecticut for
$500, paying down what cash he could,
and giving mortgage of $500 for the
balance. The general line OF his fam
operations has been the same rs his
neighbors', in addition to which he has
been looking about the farm for brush to
cut and stone to pick up, touching up
the pastures with little top dressing
here and there, gathering leaves in fall
and muck in winter to add to his
manure pile. With good dairy, pigs
and poultry, and large fruit and vcgc
table garden, aud with other "little
things" that can be picked up about the
farm from time to tmo. he is marketing
something in the village two.or three
days in the week all through the yenr,
and thus always has cash to meet the
daily expenses. A family of five have
been well educated, the mortgage paid
off, many improvements made on the
place, and he is several thousand dollars
ahead in money safely invested. His
neighbors, who have only been able to
just mako living, will tell you he
spends too much time "fussing with
little things" yet after all has been
mighty lucky."-Hrgord Couran,.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-19
The Grcnt Elln Swln,llo.

Wien | lived in Chicago queer chap
invented choap way TO make nlcs. A
bit OF hot steel want into hiB machine
and the file was made Mt single blow,
md fell into tanle OF strong mineral
water to cool. Thon bnre.armcd work.
man thrust In his hand and felt around
and brought it up for inspection. The
lilies thus made were little imperfect,
but were good onos, and ho explained
TINT tho machine WINS small export
mental one and could not, Of course, do
perfect work us largo and powerful ma.
chine would. Capitalists went around
and examined the machine, and saw him
licnt tho steel In hand forge and put It
In the machine and saw tho rcd-hot flo
como out and drop into tho water, and
they tried the filc with their own liands
ON iron which they had brought from
homo and found It excellent Tho only
secret was the chemical water into Which
tho Hes dropped and which gave them
edge. A company was formed and
money was pnid In freely to enable the
inventor to make n set OF large machines,
and when that WINS done hc disappeared.
1t was fraud. lie had bought good files
and dofactd them n little, and stocked
his tank with them. His machine
stamped the bit OF steel iuto file shape,
and IL dropped into tho water with the
files, and his workman, who was in COL
lusion, felt around and brought up flo
instead OF tho steel. Portland A,yus.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-19
An Army OF Menials.

A great many people have been sur
prised, when attending the Vanderbilt
entertainments during the past year or
more, to notice the marvellous number Of
servants in livery. After the English
fashion, this household army is usually
drawn up in line in the hall and the
guests pass into tho drawing room with
q line of servants on either side. The
question that naturally arises is, what in
the world does the family do with this
army of menials when they have no So
cial affair on hand and arc not enter
tanning. AS simple matter of fact 1t
may be explained that these servants arc
not regular Vanderbilt attaches. They
are only taken on when tho occasion re-
quires their services. In tho language
OF the theatre, they arc the "extra
ballet" The liverjes in which they ap-
pear arc supplied them by the butler of
the house from an immense trunkful of
such garments which have been imported
and are constantly kept on hand. Tho
buffers wardrobe contains fifty or seven
ty-five such suits of livery, so that no
matter what the pcculiarities of size and
shape among these hap-hazard domcstics
may be, it is comparatively easy thing
to fit them out TSton Topics.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-19
Wnnton Dcstructlon of Game.

Residents in The west and northwest
portions of Texas will call the attention
of the present Legislature to tho whole
sale destruction of deer which is now in
progress in these sections. Tho animals
are killed simply for their hides, and the
slaughter is said to be something un-
prcccdentcd. The killing is fair enough,
rs 1t is all done with the rifle. 1t is the
constancy with which it is done and tho
purpose of which is objected to by those
most affected. Ten years ago an entire
section of country, which is now all un-
der fence, literally swnrmcd with buffalo.
They were extorminnted, however, in
three years timo, and strictly by use of
the rifle. The deer b:di fair to 20 in tho
same way. Captain George S. beats.
who has lately made trip through that
part of The country, details some rather
remarkable facts in connection with the
deer-killing industry, which has lately
assumed large proportions,
In riding across the prairie, he says.
my nose would DO frequently snluted
by stencil, which, ms l proceeded up
the wind, would become nearly unbcarn-
BILE. My first experience of this kind
puzzled me, but soon grew TO know
that it meant deer camp They aie all
alike, pcrched oil the side of some stream
for tho waters sake, and in country
which is ovcrrun with game. They are
generally owned by from four TO six men,
skilled hunters and shots. Hung on
every hand, sprctd out upon the ground
or in bundles, are the hides Of the deer
in all stages of preparation, from the
fully dried to the warm and bloody.
The places have scent on them ten do.
grees worse than lanyard. The men
engaged in the business arc absolutely
interchangeable in the pursuit OF the call.
ing, and, ms said, arc very skilful. II
is no uncommon thing for them to bag
five deer apiece in one day. This means,
with most of the gangs, clearing thcil
ncighborhood of the animals Mt the rate
of thirty day. 1t does not tnko much
calculation 10 make it plain TINT the
deer will not last long Mt this gait When
an animal is shot it is skinned where il
fills, and its juicy flesh left for the buz.
2ards. The head waters of the Frio and
Devils Rivers are especially effected
Just now by the hide hunting gentry,
and the destruction there is fearful.
They are doing nothing contrary to law,
but in tlicir peculiar labor only Tho
| Legislature can reach them If it fails
or refuses to net it will be guilty oil
criminal neglect. t. lobe- Democrat.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-19

still an old egg or one kept for several
months will bo quito different from one
fresh laid. Tho process adopted and
recommended by tho United Staos
Butter and Cheese Association Is prob
ably rs good us any known III brief, 1t
is ms follows: To make tho pickle use
stone lime, tlno salt, and water in tho
following proportion: Ono bushel OF
lime, eight quarts of salt, aud sixty gal.
Ions of water. Tho lime should DO OF
I e best quality. and of giRde that will
slack white fine, and cloan. Sack the
limo with portion of tho water, thcn
add the remainder and the salt. Sti,
thoroughly three OF four times at inter.
va.s, aud then lot it stlnd until well
settled and cold. Either dip or draw of
tho pickle into tho cask or vat in which
the eggs are to DO preserved. When tho
oask or vat is filled to tho depth OF
fifteen inches begin TO put in the eggs,
and when thoy liz about q foot deep
spread over them u little of tho
pickle that Is of milky ap-
pcarancc, made so by stirring up
some of the light limo particles that
settled last. The object of this Is to havo
the fine limo drawn into the pores of the
shells: but not enough Of this limo should
be added to coat tho sholls, thereby max.
ing it difficult to clean them whom 70.
moved from tho vats Continue In this
way until the eggs arc all placed In tho
pickle When the cask has been filed
TO within about four inches Of tho TOP,
cover the cegs with cloth, and spread
over this two or ,hrco inches OF tho ilno
lime that sattles in making tho piolilo; 1t
is OF the greatest importance that tho
pickle he kept continually over. this limo.
When the timo comes for marketing the
eggs they must DO taken out Of tho
pickle, cleaned, dried aud packed. TO
clean them secure half Of n molasscs
hogshend, or some similar vessel, and Ill
1t about half full of water, llave n suf-
flcient number Of crates OF tho right sizo
Ito hold twenty or twenty-five dozen
eggs made of iatlls placed about three.
quarters of an inch npari. Sink ono Of
these crates in tho half hogshoad and
raise it up and down until tho limo Is
washed of; then sot the eggs in n suita-
bic place to dry In the crates. Tho oggs
should dry quickly and be packed as soon
Ms dry. In packing tho samo rulos should
be observed rs in packing fresh eggs, and
1t may be well TO add that eggs should
DO kept in temperature fow degrees
above freezing. -M,o York Sun.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-19
Swine onthn Farm.

II there are sows to farrow separate
them from others week or more before
their time is out, and pu, them where
they will have warm and dry bed, and
where they can be quiet. Keep then,
where they may be easily handled, ii it
Is necessary, MS it sometimes is, to take
care of the pigs to prevent them from
getting chilled. DO not allow them, nor
even the store pigs, TO sleep under the
manure heap. Encourage them to work
IN 1t and root over it during the day, if
they will, by throwing II little corn
among the manure, but SEQ that they
have good bed in some other place
DO not feed breeding hogs too heavily of
grain Keep them in thriving condit. on,
but not fat,ening. -Ne'O fore II rail-.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-19
New Tab'o Deficiencies.

:. Something novel aud altogether dc.
iicious will be sent to the cotton palace
III display from intchez, Miss, where
Miss Maria hnta'd is busily engaged in
compromising II ouple of new table deli.
cacics. Miss Chotard brcws from tho
tiny ivory-whtc flowers of the sweet
olive tree, clcat, smooth and pale am.
Der syrup that is exquisite in flavor, aud
unrivalcd as an iced summer bower.
age Uncomm only good TO look upon
when the cork is ontc removed, n ncr
tune OF intox eating fragrance is cxhalcd
that fills til whole room with its subtle
bouquet aud order of Southern gardens
III spring time. Miss Chotard has sue
ceeded in making confcctioa of these
blossoms of the olive that is unel ualed
among the crysializcd flowers, and ia
the list of bonbons had added n pecan
paste also very, very good, indeed. The
favor these novelties would meet with
among strangers look ny eagerly foi
everything peculiarly local is prophesied
rs phenomenal for their manufacturer
Ne'o O'teans Times Democrat.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-19
Snake and Hawks In Combat.

Some time ago Bert Conversion, a
well.known resident of Barnesville,
Kan, witnessed an interesting fight be-
tween blue racer and hawk. He
saw two hawks apparently fighting in q
field, and approached them without diff
Guilty. With pole he killed them, and,
upon turning one of them over, noticed
the head of the snake sticking out from
the hawks wing. Upon investigation
he found that the snake had wound it
self about the hawks neck, and was
choking it to death. The other hawk
was attacking the blue racer in attempts
to release his mate. Tho hawks were
big fellows and the snake of medium
size. If left alone it would have, un-
doubtedly, killed one of the birds.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-19
a Book Camora potcctIYc.

Krucgcner's book camera is u vcritable
detective. One might be mcelely walk
ing along tho road, or mixing with the
dcvout going 10 or coming from church
ION week day, OF course), with this
innoccnt'looking, yet rcaly formidable,
apparatus In his hand or under his arm,
and no ono would suspect its nature, for
to q casual observer 1t Ia book and
nothing moro. Yet it docs really con-
tain, stored away in its interior no fewer
than two dozen small plates, ono and
tivo-eighth inches square, each of which
can BIO brought in rotation to the focus.
ing plano, exposed, deposod into a
separate receptacle, and another plate
mnde to take it's place, and all this by
the simple act of pulling out small
handle. pushing it in again, and pulling
O string.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-19
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
Care OF umbrc,las.

Umbrellas will last much longer if,
when they are wet they are placed han.
Ole downward to dry. The. moisture
falls from the edges of the frame, and
the fabric dries uniformly. If stood han
die upward, as is commonly the case, the
top of The umbrella holds the moistu: o,
owing to the lining under the ring; it
consequently takes long time to dry.
and In uros the silk or other fabric with
which it is covered This is the main
cause of the umbrella wearing out SO
soon at the top. Umbrella cases are re-
sponsible for the wear o.. the silk. The
constant friction CAUSES tiny holes that
appear so pro okingly ca.ly. When not
III use the umbrella should be left loose,
and when wet left loose To dry.-House,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-19
Soil for Onions.

The soil FOR onions should 10 n dccp
mellow loan, resting on dry, porous
subsoil, and should be finely pulvcri ed
and FREQ from stones. etc. The ground
should be prepared in the fall and
again in the spring TO get it into the
best possible state of preparation for tho
seed. Onion ground needs high manur.
ing and wcllrottcd barnyard and hog.
pom manure nro the kinds generally pre-
forrod. Tho bnlk Of tho onion crop is
raised from the black seed. Tho seed of
tho last year is to be preferred; sccd
over two years old should not be used.
AT the South and Wo.t propngating by
sets is n favorito mode. Large quantities
arc raised in the New England States
and New York, which furnish the prin
cipal supplies for tho Eastern cit cs.-
Neto Hor& World
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-19
SANKEY'S Love Adventure.

A story comes from Omaha to the
effect that Henry NJ. Stanley, the African
omaha papers, and fcI in g love with Ua an
jectod, ho left Omaha in disgust. Stan.
ley went to Omaha in 1853 or 1869. He
was young, handsome, gallant and fond
of adventure. He fell In love with a
vaudeville actress, who proved coquette
and tlirted with young men with more
money than Stanley. One night, after
posting her friends behind the scenes to
observe the result, she granted Stanley
an interview. Stanley, honest in his in
fntuation, knelt before the woman and
protested his love desperately. A re-.
porter described the scene in his paper
nnd Stanley thrashcd him for it. h
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-19
IN Unthrifiy unrsn

Tho poor condition in which horses
aro so frequently scon is chiefly due to
worms in the intestincs, which prevent
the proper digestion of the food and MS
we'll cause drain upon the animal by
the copious secretion of mucus in Ito
bowels. Worms do not come naturally.
that is rs the tenn is meant in this cnsc'
spontaneously, but from eggs of wo m
which are voided by hor,es on pnstu,cs
or in meadows, and find their way with
the grass or hny into the stomachs of
other, or it may DO the same, animals,
The usual treatment for this disease il
to give half nn ounce of santoninc or
wormsccd in the food once daily for
three days, and then give II pint of raw
lin ccd oil, with ono ounce of turner.
tine. For the smnl pin worms which
inhabit the large intestine. nm Injection
OF ono pint daily of the following mix
turo: Dissolve one ounce of common
soap in one quart OF hot water; add ono
ounce of quassia chips; nimmcr hnlf nm
hour, and when cooled to blood heat
inject with proper syringe or by mcans
oil bladder with small Pipe Of elder
wood attached.-N,o YORK. inns
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-04-19
Old Clothes.

1t is mystery to many people how
scourers of old clothes can make them
almost as gond rs new Take for in
stance shiny old coat, vest or pair of
trousers of broadcloth, cashmere or dag
onal. The scourer makes strong, warm
soap suds and plungcs the garment into
1t, souscs it " and down, rnbs the dirty
places, II necessary puts it through n
second suds, then rinses it through
several waters and hangs it out to dry
on the line. When nearly dry he takes
1t In, rolls it up for an hour or two and
then presses it. An old cotton cloth is
LAID on the outside of the coat and the
iron passed over that until all tn wrink
les ure out, but the iron is removed be-
fore the steam ceases TO rise from the
goods, else they will be shiny. Wrinkles
that are obstinate are removed by laying
wot cloth over them and passing tho
iron over that. If any shiny places are
seen, they arc treated us the wrinkles
are; tho iron is lifted while the full
cloud of stca n rises AID brings the nap
up with it. Cloth should always have q
suds made especially for it, as il washed
Ill that VIII CHI has been used for whit,
cotton or wooden cloths, lint will be left
in the water and cling to the cloth. Ir
this manner we have known the sam,
coat and pantaloOns to be renewed time
and again, and have all the look and fee
OF new garments. GoDd broadcloth ant
its fellow cloths Will bear mnnv wash
ings and look better every time bccaus,
or thcm.-barm, HieN ani-S,o.I nan.