davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-01
To Young and Middle Aged Men.
A SURE CURE.

The awful effect of early vice, which brings
organic weakness, destroying both mind and
body with its direful ills,
Permanently Cured
PalpitatlOn of the heart, timdity, trembling,
nervous discharges. go much to be feared.
fcrgCtfulness, lack of ideas, sadness of spirits,
ugly imaginings, dislike to social life and
brUuding melancholy. MARRIED MEN, or
those entering on the happy life, aware of
ply steal debility, eXcitability of the nerves,
Orranic dminutIOn, or other irregularities
quickly assisted. NO MINERALS USED :
Young people losing their health and spend
ing time with those unskilled and unqualified,
causing fatal disorders to the head, throat,
nose, liver and lungs, stomach and bowels
speedily cured. Let nOt false mOdesty deter
from chilling Il
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-01
DR.. WASSERzUG, DALLAS, TEXAS

All Private Matters Cured! Prompt attention
is given to all correspondence. State symp-
toms and medicine will be sent c. o. D. every
where. DR.. WasserZug is a regular graduate
OF p years practice. diploma in office on all
sexual, nervous, and chronic diseases
Four years residence in Dallas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-01

estate of said r. p. Tendick. and is NOW the
gal owner and holder or said note:
And whereas the San Antonio Ice company
has failed and refused to pay the principal of
said prOmisSOry note and the interest thereon
though Ion since due and payable;
And whereas the said ! <. %endick, admin
traitor of the estate of X. +. Tendck, has re.
CURED me to advertise and sell said property
in the manner in said deed of trust specified
Now, therefore, |, Herman ka'npmunn, be-
ing duly thereto required by J. K. Tcndick,
administrator of the estate of K. p. Tendick,
the owner and holder of said Indebtedness.
hereby give cnOtiCe that on the 18th day of
March, 1889, between the hours of 10 Il. m. and
p. m. | shall sell the above described prop.
erty, upon the premises on LOsOya street, in
the city of San Antonio, BeXar County, Tex
as, for cash to the highest bidder. and shall
make to the purchaser at such sale, in the
name of the San Antonio Ice Company, good
and sufficient warranty deed TO said premises.
Witness my hand this 18th day OF tbruaTE,
1889.
HERMAN D. KAMPMANN.
Trustee.
NOTICE-Thc are two other deeds of trust
upon the same property as that dCScribrd in
the above deed. both subsequent to the above
deed of trust, lboth executed by the San Al
tonic Ice Company to Joseph Muir, Jr., true
tee for r. p. Teudck.
One dated December ETH, 1874. recorded in
the records of County Clerk Of BCXar County,
T Xas, in Book IS, on pages 40 to As inclus.EC
to SecuretEe of payment of the sum - 40 ',VO
and interest. the other dated November 24th,
1883. recorded IN the sane records in BOOK -.
on pages 49, 4 and s. to secure the payment OF
the sum of S6,G0O.O0 and interest.
Both of which principal sums and same in
terest upon same still remain upaid, ar both
of them are held and owned by the estate of
K. p. TendiCk. deceased.
Admir- Estate Of K. P. Tendick, Deceased.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-01
Merit Wins.

W. desire to say to our citizens, that for
ears we have been selling DR.. Ki ng's New
Discovery for Consumption Dr. Kings New
Life Pills, Bucklen'S Arnica Salve and
Electric BitterS, and have never handled
remedies that sell as well, or that have
not hesitate to guarantee them every time
and we stand ready TO refund the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not follow
their use. These remedies have won their
great popularity purely on their merits.
DTeiss, Thompson q Co., Druggists. II If
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-20
q WOMAN'S PLANT.
Bad Manners on the Part of Husbands TIC
Often the Style.

Bad Manners on the Part OF HuSDdnuS AOo
Often the Style.
A friend was spending the day with
me, the other day, and while she was
here our pastor called. After he left
the friend said: Did you ever notice
with what respect Mr.. Conrad speaks
of his wife and how cautiously he
treats her at all times?" | nodded
assent, and my friend went on:
Il suppose my husband is as good
man rs ever lived, but his mother did
not train him to be courteous to ladies'
His sisters were his slaves, and there
BIZ he is spoiled as a husband. l wish
| could train several hundred boys to
be husbands for the next generation.
Do you suppose they d consider 1t their
prerogative to drive the girls out OF the
easiest chair, take the sunniest corner
of the room, the best place by the light
throw books, papers or slippers down
for some one to put away, grow up with
the idea that a wife must be the valet
and the rest of the househo d stand re-
spectfully by to obey ordersP You
smile, but this is any thing but sub
ject to laugh over
81 really believe husbands never
think how their unkind ways hurt
They don't realize the difference to us
for instance, in their manner when
they come TO dinner. All day the wife
has been alone with the children and
servants, and is more hungry for kind
word from her husband than an cpl
curean feast. He comes in just as the
dinner bell rings. For a wonder din
ner is once ready on time, the husband
says. Couldn't he have saved the
heart-stab by saying:
That's pleasant sound to hungry
fellow and what hinders him from
adding, what would be the milk and
honey to weary soul all the rest OF the
day-uay, all the rest of her life-'1ou
are a good wife, Cornelia- And if din
ner is not quite ready why need he say:
OF course not; never is. In working
notices for the home why hasn't some
one taken Wesley's remark: ia as
soon swear as fret, instead Of hanging
up i Need Thee Every Hour.
when | think l have hard time L
just think of the women who have no
servants, but who themselves care for
the children, wash, iron, cook, mend
ehurn, milk, carry wood and water all
:or less than an Irish servant girls
wages. OF course men appreciate their
wives, of cou. Sc they do. but they keep
their polite manners and courteous
ways for-other mems wives. One
time James thanked me for saving him
room beside me at a concert, and then
sort of apologized for being polite by
saying he thought it was my sister
Mary. Atlanta Constitution.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-20
HUMOR IN ELEGY.
Ten Queer Epitaphs on Ten Queer Graves
in Georgia Cemetery.

Ten Queer Epitaphs on Ten Queer Graves
in Georgia Cemetery.
A cluster of ten graves attract the
eve of every one who visits the grave
yard at Griffin.
These graves and the legend above
them awaken an Irresistible sense OF
humOr. At the heads of the five
larger graves stand plain marble slabs,
each being simply fioriated and bear
ing the name and age of my Wife. >
The five little graves have small slabs
of the same design, each bearing the
name of child.
One husband has buried here his five
wives, and one father lis five children.
Bv the side of each mother sleeps her
child. and one husband father buried
them all.
He said the reason he had the same
kind of tombstone placed over them
was his strict sense of impartiality. He
had loved each alike, and no one wife
more than the other. No later Rachel
had supplanted Leah: and he did not
wish to shsaT any partlallty IN the mat
ter Of their graves.
The slabs are so arranged that the
first is over the first wife, then comes
the head-stone of the little child-grave;
then the second wife and the second
little child. So that reading them in
proper order you get the following le-
0end and moral:
MY wife Mary aged D."
Lite Simeon"
my wife Jane, aged 81"
Little Georgia"
INV wife Anna, aged a."
Little Birdie
''My wife Maria, aged 2S.'
Little Ruth
my wife Betsy, aged30"
Little Hope"
He had buried the "little hope he
had, but he was still marrying man
and after being ''cOnsoled' he began
inquiring among the neighbors ''if
they knew of a desirable woman who
wanted to marry" - Atlanta ga.
journal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-20
LIVESTOCK DISEASES.
How to Keep Animals in Health-A Settled
Fact Slowly Accepted.


l have long insisted upon sanitary
conditions and better methods of feed
ing as remedy for prevailing disorders
among sine. Withs-ttss2 :,IGi!t chiefly OF
provoking animosity of veterinarians
who have claimed that slaughter of the
affected animals alone could eradicate
contagion. Eight or ten years have
elapsed since, and still the disease pre-
walls in spite of the Bureau of Animal
Industry and charlatanism, and the ex-
penditure of million dollars But the
germs of swine cholera exist and
destroy hundreds of thousands Of hogs
yearly; the losses in one county in Ohio
last year footing up to $40, 900. And now,
at last, a leading veterinary in the
West is going about urging farmers to
''provide better sanitary conditions for
hogsl" History abounds with exam
pies relating to this subject. Former
ly human beings were destroyed by dis
eases similar in their nature to this
cholera of hogs, so called, and the
medical profession demanded better
sanitary conditions for the people. In
time, as these were secured, the dis
astrous epidemics disappeared. I'm
proper Authorization is the cause OF
most of the diseases of animals. 1t is
the same with plants. Natural physical
weakness induced by improper feeding
encourages and provides the necessary
conditions for disease.
There is very close analogy between
! plants and animals in this respect.
Parasitic diseases attack plants weak.
ened by want of the right aliment; too
much of one kind and too little of
| another, I'm balanced nutriment, in fact.
The same result happens when animals
are fed upon unbalanced food, or are
debilitated by any unhealthful condi-
tions. The practice of medicine among
human beings is now almost wholly oil
prevention. Boards of health and q
better knowledge of the science of ali
mentation have greatly decreased the
| proportions of deaths and have length
ened the average of life. But the vet
erinarians, as a class, insist upon
slaughter, leaving the fire smouldering,
and heaping more fuel upon it. The
same mistake prevails in England, and
| instead of any relief, the outbreak Of
disease here and there over that col n
try are of constant occurrence. Oh
what avail would it be to kill off every
person seized with yellow fever, Asiatic
cholera, smallpox or diphtheria? But
drainage. disinfecting, cleanliness,
wholesome food and warm clothing
enable persons to resist attacks of in
Vading germs of disease which perish
innoculously for want of their necessary
pabulum. IN. Y. Tribune
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-20
FLOWING UNDER GLOVER.
Case Where 1t Did Not Pay-An EasterI
Farmers Experience.

Farmers Experience.
| was quite interested last fall in
watching the growth of a piece of wheat
sowed upon the ground bearing a crop
of clover plowed under in July. The
field contains nine acres, about one-half
Of which was in fair condition and the
other half quite poor. The clover was
rank and heavy on the upper or rich
portion, and light and spotted on the
low ground. Altogether. there was
probably ten tons, if it had been cut
and cured.
Before blowing, the owner asked the
writer's opinion about the advisability
Of blowing it under for wheat / re-
Piled that l was not much of believer
in growing two crops to produce one;
that the clover was ''bird in the
hand, while the wheat that would fol-
low the blowing would be the lone in
the bush" The clover hay, once in the
barn, would be worth not less than $40,
and allowing $40 for cost of making,
there would be balance of 500, which
could be turned into cash nine or ten
months sooner than the wheat could,
and Judging the future by the past, this
amount was larger than could be cleared
from the wheat. ''But the lot was poor
and needed bringing up" That is true,
but would it not be wiser to devote the
bringing-up process to the poor parts
first? By blowing under the present
crop of clover the main benefit will go
to the parts that need it the least. The
rich portions will grow richer while
those parts which are so poor
that little or no clover is grow
inc upon them will be farther
exhausted by another crop of wheat,
with no possible benefit from the
green manuring, because they will get
none of it. If it were mine | should
make the hay, feed it out, and apply
the manure to the poor spots, spreading
as fast as made in the winter. The fol
lowing year | would again NOW the
richest parts Of the field and then pillow
it up, turning under the manure and
the increased growth of clover gained
by its application, and by an additional
year of root growth.
My advice was not followed, and
rather think my fr; lend regrets it. as
clover hay is worth $12 per ton at this
writing, and the ''brlnging up" of this
field has cost the equivalent of 500.
The work of putting in the wheat was
very thoroughly and nicely done, and
two weeks after it came up and looked
beautiful, but before winter set in the
poor spots fell behind visibly, and as
might be expected, promises very un,
equal yield. Then there will be the cost
of re5eeding in the spring and the risk
of getting a good catch, SO the bird IN
f! the bush does not promise to be near
so large and fat as the one that was al
lowed to fly away, If it was not desir-
able to sell the hay it could have been
fed in winter dairying; and with milk
at Is cents per ga lon should bring Its
full cash value. besides its II Of 10 tons
of rich manure worth not less than s.
per ton As the owner already takes
some milk to the factory there are no
far-fetched suppo5itionS in this scheme.
L. B. Pierce, in Country Gentleman
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-20
GARDEN AND OR cl4ARD.
How to Make Fruit and Vegetable Grow
ing Profitable.


ing Profitable.
Start with the intention of sending
nothing but the best to market.
So far as known the grape is the old
est fruit of which we have any knowl
edge.
In setting out trees, whether in the
spring or fall, it is very important tc
pack the soil we'll around the roots.
MANY new weeds can be prevented
from getting a start if new or strange
plants are destroyed whenever they are
seen.
To get large yields of potatoes pillow
the soil deep and thoroughly prepare
in a good filth before planting the seed
Then keep the surface level and thor
oughly fined.
The seed potatoes should be smooth
medium-sized sound tubers. Strong
vigorous plants can be raised only by
using a good quality of seed and ther
thoroughly preparing the soil.
A standard tree is one grown on it,
own roots, and a dwarf is one grated
or budded upon some kindred root, gen
orally reproducing its size. Pear
peach, plum and apple especially are
all grown both ways.
Phosphate of lime is one OF the bes
fertilizers that can he applied to cab
bage. Apply either as top dressing
or in the hill, taking pains to WORK
thoroughly in with the soil. This Il
important with all fertilizers of thl:
class
Ground bone is one of the best fertil
izers that can be used with potatoes
Apply in the hill after the burrows are
marked out, putting teaspoonful il
each hill and then thoroughly incor
porating with the soil before planting
the seed.
A handful of good, unleached wood
ashes applied around each strawberr!
plant will aid materially in increasing
the growth and thrift of the plant an(
IN this way increase the productivenes
both in quality and quantity.
Coal ashes make good mulch to appl,
around the peach and pear trees as als'
around the currant and gooseberries
and are well worth the trouble of say
ing and applying. They will be all tn
better if they are sifted-
Broken bones and old pieces OF leathe
applied around the grape vines vii
supply phosphoric acid for long time
as they dissolve slowly. The bette
plan is to dig the dirt carefully ava,
near the roots and apply and then cove
up carefully.
1t is hard to make the soil for aspar
agus, rhubarb, onions or cabbage to-
rich. They will stand more stron;
fresh manure than almost any othe
crops either in the garden or trucl
patch, and the yield will generally b.
in proportion to the fertility of tn
soil.
A hot-bed made four feet square ant
covered with glass, using plenty OF ma
nure in the bottom to maintain heat
is large enough to maintain full sup
ply of early plants for an ordinary
farmers garden, and, all things con
sidered, is the cheapest and best mean
of growing the earlier plants. st
Louis Republic.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-20

Don't allow benzine, gasoline, naphtha or
explosives in your place. Your insurance
policy prohibits it
Don't allow ashes to be put in wooden
COX or barrel in your building. Always
have an iron ash can.
Don't allow sawdust to be used for caVcn-
ng oil drip ngs from machines or elevator
rearing. Sand is safe.
Don't allow sawdust to be used on floors or
N spittoons. 1t causes many fires ignlted by
,igar stumps or cigarettes.
Don't fail to have all elevators or MOST
ways provided with good trap doors W
watches. and have these shut at night.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-20

Don't forget to keep the lamps filled and
weeks in good order. When the oil is low it
generates gas which is liable to explode
Don't forget that neglect and carelessness
are the cause of more fires than all other
things, and enforce rules to guard against
Them
Don't allow matches to be kept loose or in
paper boxes, but only in metal or earthen
safes Those lighting only on the box are
safest.
Don't allow your stairs or Railways to be
blocked up or used for storage or rubbish,
bay, straw, etc., to accumulate or remain on
your premises.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-20

Don't forget to close your iron shutters at
light.
Don't allow steam pipes to be in contact
With wood or inflammable material
Don't allow electric lights or wires on your
.remises which are not properly protected.
Don't fail to have your fire buckets filed,
and test hose and fire appliances from time to
time
Don't allow smoking on your premises
where any combustible goods or materials
ire used.
Don't allow any kerosene oil lamps to be
6lled after dark. Filling lamps near fire is
dangerous
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-20
Palace Hotel

at PULLMAN, are so happy. To them
life is really worth the living. The Cui-
sine is par excellence. and the tables are
always supplied with the best obtain
able in the market.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-20

Mrs. Gabb (reading)-''Wakefeld
has a millionaire who sleeps in the
barn with his horse" Mr.. Gabb (bru-
tally) "Well, horses don't talk. =
Philadelphia Record.
One of the curiosities never seen
in the dime museums is the man who
is deaf, and knows he is deaf, and still
is willing to admit it.-SOmerville
Journal.
-The Valentine business was created
20 catch soft-heads, and it is the only
day in the year that the old fool and
the nSoon-struck youth can call their
n.-Detroit Free Press.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-20
a FAMOUS CAMELLIA.
One That Is Thirty Feet High and Fears
six Thousand Blossoms.

One That Is Thirty Feet High and Fears
six Thousand Blossoms.
On the banks of the Ashley river.
near Charleston, stands Middleton
Place. the home of Arthur Middleton
a signer of the Declaration of indie
pendence. Though the hall was burned
during the last war, gardens, ter
races and hedges remain substan-
TALLY as they were a hundred years
ago This remarkable place is still
widely known, and in the proper sea-
sons rows of azaleas, pponicas, with
all other Southern plants and trees are
the delight of its many visitors.
Some time ago, Mr.. William Middle
ton went to London, and there met an
old college chum who procured for
him a ticket to visit the Queens gar
deus. The proud gardener-in-chief
took his visitor all about and finally
stopped before the queenly treasure OF
the place. 1t was under a large glass
case-perhaps five feet high-a beauti-
full camellia shrub in gorgeous bloom.
NOW COuISSS, otII ILIS 1uhdOOu lAihS
tionary, ''you haven't seen any thing
like this before"
ut is beautiful-very beautiful, " an
swered Mr.. Middleton.
But tell me. you haven't seen any
thing to approach this?'
1T is wonderful. 1t is marvellous. J"
But" said the disappointed head
gardener, ''you haven't answered my
question. This surpasses any thing OF
the kind you have seen, eh?'
Il did not answer you" replied the
Southern gentleman, because | was
unwilling to hurt your feelings; but l
have in my garden at home, and grow
ing out of doors, camellia thirty feet
high, that has on it six thousand bios
sons"
Sir said the gardener, ''if that is
so, you are Mr. Middleton of South
Carolina! | know that bush, 1t WIS
planted by Maclaux in 17S0"-.Youth s
Companion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-04-20
TRUE IDEA

ot making person happy is to supply
him, or her, with all they can ear.
This is why the guests and boarders at
the weil-known
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-07-18

Ia speaking of Spokane's victory he
spirit of the Times says that Montana
has signalized her entry int q the union
a. n state by winning the American
Derby with Spokane. Whatever may
he the future oi this infant common
wealth. certain it * that she Is crown
e,l in her cradle vii honOrs which
tn some of her citizens are as import
ant ~ ier political sovereignty. Fol
lowing 50 closely rs it does Montana :
admission into the union, the Wet DRY
ri her colt IN Chicago will do much to
attract attention to her as IL grazing
country, and already her newspapers
are rising above the level of sensa-
tional libel suits and claiming for her
section all the Ponce de Leon quail
ties OF which hitherto kentmky and
then California haveclaime,l monop-
DIV.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-07-18
Sealed Proposals
FOR BUILDING A SCHOOL MOUSE.
onire lcrk school District No. n
Fergus County, Montana.

Iewistown, Mont .Iul, I. INs?
Sealed proposals will b- received 10y the
school board al School District Ne. !. Fer
gus county, Mont. mp to ~ o'cl"ck M. On
saturday, July 2o, 1859, ior building u
school house at Lewistown. Fergus county
Mont, according To plans and spcciica-
iions On file in the office oi he clerk ri said
school district. Said plans aud sl",iiira
ii"ns can bc seen on aud after .Iul, IL.
1889. said building Ia h- al brick
All bids must b- accompanied hy - he
post 81 two hundred aud fifty dollars
tS2Job. ~ - guarantee tha, il said bid IT.
accepted the bidder will cutter into - con
tract and execute n satisfactory bond with
said board for the faithful performance 81
said contract.
Al bids should lr plainly marked PRO
p"-als f"r Euildins Srhn"l HOUSE aud AL
dressed iu 10" clerk ri ~chonl District Ne
!. Lewi~i"wn, Fergus county, Mont.
Board RESERVES he right to reject any g.,
al bids
l:y order al school board ri Distiir, No
|. Irwisiown. Fergus county, Mont.
j. W. Gs,y. Clerk.