davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-16
BEEVILLE NOTES.

BEEvILLE, Ten, Oct. 15., 1889.
For the past week the great Bee.
vile region has been on q grand rush
and all have been as busy as bees.
A bout ten thousand acres of land in
the vicinity of the city were sold dur
ing the week to farmers and next
year nearly every acre will be Guilt
waited and made to contribute to the
commerce and wealth of the metrOpO-
lis.
The San Antonio International
Fair is attracting a great deal of at
tention down this way. Our citizens
have their "blOod up" and Bee county
will be present in full force. The
products of her soil that will be put ON
exhibition will astOnish the natives.
A leading merchant of the city has
some fine specimens of home grown
tobacco on exhibition at his store.
These will be among the things for
warded for show.
The Beevills Dramatic Club gave a
performance at the opera house last
night which was attended by large
audience, composed mainly of the
elite of the city. LIS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-16
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER. 16, 1889

THE Acknowledgement of all but
pure blood Chickasaws by the su-
preme court decision which confirms
the legality of last sessions legisla-
tive action, is causing great commo-
tion among those who hold their In
dian citizenship by virtue of their
marriage with Indian women. The
supreme court is composed of two full
breed and one half breed and there
is great disaffection at the ruling.
An attempt will be made to secure
relief through the general govern
ment and the allotment of lands in
severalty. The disfranchised COM
plain that the action of the court is in
direct opposition to the usages OF
the territory for the past twenty-five
years. The legislature which opened
yesterday has several members whose
seats are vacated by the adverse de-
cision.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-16
Dentistry

DIR. D. SAFFoLD, surgeon den fist,
is now permanently located at 23s
West Commerce street, over w estern
Union telegraph Office. Treats all
malformation and diseases of the
mouth and throat, together with all
operations pertaining to dental sur
gerry. Preservation of the natural
teeth speciality. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Terms reasonable. Keeps
thoroughly abreast with all modern
improvements. 10-7-1m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-16

THE annual report of the Omaha
board of trade for 1S8S-89 comes to this
Office by courtesy of its compiler, the
secretary of the board, w. n. Mason.
1t shows for the city an increase of
population from l 1851 in the year 1860
to 1908 in 1870; 29,67S in 1880, and
1000 in 1889. In 1888 the sum of
81 sos, $40 was spent in grading, curb
ing and paving. The city has a total
pavement mileage of 1915 at cost of
1885, 199. The material used has
been asphalt, Colorado and Ohio
sandstone, Sioux Falls granite, and
cedar and cypress blocks. The aver
age cost was little over So per square
yard. The whole report shows that
during the past two years Omaha has
added TO her improvements and popu-
lation fully as much as in the twenty
years prior to 1887. A wise outlay for
city improvement was one of the NOV
ing causes.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-16
Alamo Fire Insurance Company

Alamo Fire Insurance Company
Attends strictly to it's own affairs,
claiming nothing for or against any
competitor; soliciting only such por-
ton of the public patronage as may
CHEERFULLY be given to it; Offering
safe and reliable fire insurance at
home, with the assurance of prompt
settlement in case of loss. In dealing
with this company, you deal with d.
rectors who are not strangers TO you,
men who take lively business inter-
est in the affairs of the company and
who would not tolerate any but strict
business principles. Remember also
that all premiums ii. @. those taken
for our OWN risks and all commits
sons G. g. reinsurance and agency
"profits'') EARNED, remain here and
at once circulate in the trade of San
ANTONIO and Texas. We have recent
Iy made arrangements and are fully
prepared to write large lines. For
further Information and particulars,
please apply at the office, No. 222 w.
Commerce street (Duerler building);
or telephone No. 439.
n. B. Ifyou wish to favor the home
company, please deal DIRECT WITH
THIS OFFICE, as we have no author
lied agents in the city; only our own
solicitors. 9-23-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-16

SENATOR INGALLS, will not have
smooth sailing in his race for United
States senator before the Kansas
legislature. Some of his old and
warm adherents hitherto are in the
ranks against him and he will find
that the antagonism to his reelection
is quite widespread. The services
rendered by the distinguished sena.
tor to his state and the nation are
not denied by these republicans but
they demand a change believing it to
be for the best interests of Kansas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-16

SAN ANTONIO has no cable line it is
true and while lamen ting this fact
she can also congratulate herself that
she has no sad record of such fright
full calamity as is recorded of the fail
IRE of cable line to work at Cincin-
natl, by which out of a total of nine
passengers five were killed outright
and the rest seriously if not some OF
them fatally injured. Why it was
that the brakes could not arrest the
descent of the Cincinnati cars after
the cable broke is not stated, nor is
any reference made to the brakes. 1t
does not seem possible that cars were
operated up so steep an incline with
out an independent brake in case the
machinery refused to work. This is
the first fatal accident in the twenty
one years that the incline has been
operated. Electric motors will do
we'll enough for San Antonio.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-16
AN EIGHT HOUR DAY


The eight hour day for the mechan'
ic and unskilled laborer is coming un
der discussion and some steps to in.
troduce and enforce will no doubt be
taken before long by the labor organ.
izations of the country. There is nc
doubt that could the change be
brought about without any disar-
rangement of business, and this GER
tainly could be done by mutual
agreements and conference, that the
adoption of the eight hour movement
would be beneficial. The wants Il
this country require no more than
the labor of eight hours out of twenty
four in order to supply them.
With the present labor saving
machinery of the country eight
hours a day will glut the mar
kets of America and leave large sur
plus for expectation. AS it is there
are not far from ], 500, 900 unemployed
wOrkingmen In this country and the
restriction of immigration is called for,
no less than the reduction of hours of
labor. While these things are true it
is equally true that usage and exist
ing contracts lie in the way of any i'm
mediate or forced adoption of the
eight hour system. 1t will take a
little time, a little concession OF opin-
ion, little wisdom in conference, a |
little mutual forbearance and the
eight hour law can be made a fixed |
institution. The idea is fully in accord
with the republican idea OF protec-
ton tn American workingmen, and
needs to be made prominent. The on
~ thing to be avoided Is unnecessary
antagonism between the employers of
abor and the workingmen. AS Mr..
Powderly has said again and again,
here is nothing to be gained by
strikes, and this is a case in which
'triking can do no good. Every year
he country grows more and more in
'ccord with the demand for an eight
lour day and the demand properly
md firmly urged will bring the need
d change.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-16

THE asylum commissioners will
probably get down to business in San
Antonio today and make their final
inspection of property before render
ing report to the governor. If they do
not locate that asylum in the Vicinity
of this city it will be because they do
not correctly sense the Importance of
such a location as the most economi-
cal and convenient, central and easy
of access and supply of any location
in southwest Texas. The LIGHT does
not see how, with the situation before
them, the commissioners can do other
wise, and 80 think thousands of others
outside this city as well as within her
limits.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-16
Change Of Schedule l. g. c. N. r.

Change of Schedule I. g. c. N. r. r.
On and after Oct. 18th, 1889, north
bound trains will arrive in San An
tonic at $3.50 pm. Leave $40 pm and
5:45 q. m. South bound trains will
arrive at 1915 p. m. and 1885 a. m.
Leave Hos o. m.
Trains will connect closely at Tay-
lor with all trains on the M. X. & II.
railway. North bound trains leaving
at 5:45 a. m. connect closely at Austin
with the H. & r. e. railway; for Hous-
ton and Galveston, at Milano juno
ton with G. G. & S. F. railway
Trains in both directions. Also at
Hearne with north bound train on
the II. 81 Il. G. railway, and at Long
view for all points beyond. North
bound train leaving at $40 p. m. con-
meets at Austin with the H. IL T. G..
railway for Honston and Galveston;
at Hearne with north bound train on
the H. & T. C. railway and makes the
Cannon Ball connection for st. Louis
via the Iron Mounts route.
Time from San Antonio to st.
Louis 40 hours.
J. S. MCNAMARA,
10 12-6t Ticket Agent.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-16

To Owners Of Hides, Cotton and
Wool.
AS it is important that the owners
of produce in San Antonio and the
country should be posted in regard to
prices on hides, cotton and wool, 1
take this method of Informing all.
Good hides are worth i'm San Antonio
from to 10 cents a pound. Only a
few days ago 1 paid Half Brothers
for over one hundred hides 9.O7 per
pound. 1t will be to the interest of
all sellers to consult me before dis
posing of their produce.
w. J. MCNAMARA,
wks 25G Market street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-16
SyYuD Of FIGS,

syrup OF Figs,
Produced from the laxative and nu-
tricious juice of California figs, COM
bined with the medicinal virtues OF
plants known to be most beneficial to
the human system, acts gently on the
kidneys, liver and bowels, efeetually
cleansing the system, dispelling colds
and headaches. and curing habituaI
constipation. ~ 4-10-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-16

-Masury's liquid paints will cover
more surface, last longer, and fade
less than any paints on the market.
Especially adapted to this climate.
327-1!s r. G. RELY s. Co., Ag'ts.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-16
Fine Property for Sale.

The Fred L. Talcott residence on
Laurel Heights, twO-story brick, one
acre of ground enclosed, finely i'm.
proved, is offered for sale for thirty
days at a special low figure. Apply
at once to
JNO. T. HANIBLETON & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-16

Snake rings in platinum and
gold, puzzle rings in silver, twisted
gold wire rings, the very latest; an
elegant selection now In stock. BELL
Bros, 2Sl Commerce street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-16

Wall paper decoration, latest
style and largest assortment in the
southwest. B. G. Reilly 81 Co. 3-27-tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-16
Avoid the Rush,

And have your signs for the Fair
made early. Leave orders with CAD.
No. 1856 E. Houston street. 10-l5-6t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-16
Rapland's Ant!cIde,

Sure death to Ants-to be had q,
City Drug Store, No. 8 E. Commerce
St. 6-18-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-16

Turkish and Vapor Baths.
At Zilian's, corner Commerce and
Alamo streets. 3-17-tf
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-09-05
DEPoSlToRS SUFFER.
A. sIld Ohio Hank Collapses. Dne to
Alleged "Hutch" Squeeze.

Az sSld Ohio Hank Collapses. Dne to an
Alleged "Hutch" Squceze.
VEST UNION, o., Aug 80 The failure OF
the old banking firm Of J. Il. Grimes & Co,
after an existence OF thirty years, has Sc,
the people OF this section half wild Bust.
ness men, farmers, mechanics widowt
and children were caught in the crash
and many Of them. after years oi
pinching economy, have learned the
fact that their self-denial but furnished
means for gamblers margins and dissipa.
tions. In 1859 J. b Grimes, thrifty
farmer, established bank in West Gnior
with his son Smith, a young man Of y, II
manager. Smith was shrcwd and thrifty
aud during the war and for years there.
after conducted the business conscry,.
lively and rrofitably. West Union wa,
the county seat and there was no othc,
bank within many miles, and rs il
was savings bank, taking deposits ol
one dollar asd upwards. there wal
an army OF depOsitors Tho deposits las
year amounted to about slaO.C0l IN lsN
number OF men organized syndicate fol
specializing in tobacco, and borrowed
money OF the bank They were successful
but their prosperity ruined tho bank, 70,
they went from tobacco to wheat and were
caught In one OF .Oid Hutch's'
suucezes Last Monday. after hear
ing rumors of the banks weak condition
Tie people began run. Ey night Sic GOt
had been paid out to people who are now
hugging themselves to think how lucky
they were. Tuesday morning the banA
closed. The assignees say that the syndi'
cate got about $sU.uoa, which was sunk il
speculation. They hope to pay fifty cent?
on the dollar to depositors.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-09-05
Max.ms for the Dairy.

Try box stalls.
Granulate your butter.
Don't neglect the bull.
Keep few well-bred pigs.
Keep the cows well bedded.
Try COW peas for cow pastures.
Leave the horns where they grow.
Put your best hay IL the stable.
Have IL lump of rock salt within
reach.
Keep butter breed for making but
ter.
Train the cow to milk while still
calf.
Don't try to get a big COW, but big
yield.
Find out how much it costs to feed q
cow n year.
Have all the cows as gentle as you
arc.
.If so', are not gaatls, keep saalse,
rot lersess "A, l.. Crosby,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-09-05
PLAIN DEALER.
EVERYTHING IN fHE LlFE CT
JOB WORK,
Bill Heads, Cards, Pos
ters, Circulars.
saiisiactea b Meiiaess, Prenpinsss aal
Price 6uaraateed.
THE DAIRY.

The testimony accumuiatcs that IL
IL better to feed mich cows but twice
per day. as it Is alleged that well.fed
COWS can put in their time resting and
masticating their food more profitably
than To spend ii in any other way. The
man who thinks COW ought to be can
tering all over half bare pasture to
get livelihood doubtless docs not be-
lieve the above.
do not sit down and weep over the
accounts OF Mr.. So-and-so. who is said
to be getting from sevcnty-five cents to
dollar q pound for his butter. The
chances are that it is all a plain blunt
lie, but, if not. then it is a qualified
prcvaricatiOn, that is there is just
enough truth in it to insure right
warm reception in the next world for
the relator from his warm admirer.
the devil. American Dairyman.
| Dairy cattle should have access to
salt every day, and salt should be
added to all their stable feed daily.
When cows are denied for period OF
even one week they will yield from AZ
TO 17l per cent. less milk. and that OF
an inferior quality. Such milk will on
tho average turn sour in twenty
hours less time than milk drawn from
the same or similar cows receiving
salt. all other conditions of treatment
being equal.
Comfortable quarters are indis-
pensable TO the health and well-being
Of cows. Stables during the winter
should have temperature constantly
within the range Of from 40 to 80
Fair. In summer time a shade should
be provided in the pasture fields. or
| adjacent thereto. 10 protect against
the bristle-making influence ofJuly and
August suns. In all the management OF
COWS such conditions should be given
rs will insure excellent health and ap-
parent contentmen..-Exch
Drinking the whole milk makes
| fine fat calves, but calves raised ON
skim milk and oatmeal and bran, if
not SO sleek at eight months old. had
| a better start in bone and muscle and
beat the more pampered calf at two
years OF age. 1t is i waste Of cash
| product 10 feed calf whole milk after
its rcnnet stomach changes SO rs TO
call for solid food. and it is Il mistake
to SO feed it after it is ten days old.
1 Warmed skim milk and a little oat-
meal arc much better.--Ohio Farmer.
Beware of the handsome COW. We
! know this is rank hcrcsy, but we also
! know II good many handsome cows that
v are going the rounds from one dairy to
another like a negotiable bank bill.
! There is the handsome COW that per-
forms wonders just after calving. and
then forgets to keep it up. but goes dry
from four to six months each year. and
has very little cream or butter in her
milk. For this reason, no one cares to
keep her the second year, but when
standing with a fine calf by her side,
she is SO imposing in appearance that
any one will give a good price for her.
Tho only rule in COW judging is. pretty
is that pretty does, for the milk il
what you are after. No good dairy.
man will point out the handsome cows
in his herd rs the best-Amcrican
Dairymau.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-09-05
CORRESPONDING ROOM.
How II should lse Arranged, yentilAts
and Taken Care OE

How 1t Should lse Arranged, Ventilated
and Taken Care Of.
A convenient curing-room for cheese
is necessarily on the ground floor of
the factory and separated from the
making apartment bya tight partition.
The partition should be OF matched
lumber fitting closely to the floor and
to the ceiling. Such wall properly
put up will exclude all steam and
damp heat from the curing cAeeses
that fill the air of the adjoining room.
As the new cheeses are taken from the
hoops each morning they can be easily
rolled on truck TO the shelves as-
signed for them. II the loft II the
building is used for curing. Il h0isting
apparatus must be brought into rcqui-
sition, as few factories employ Gle
vators. and this is always tedious
and slow job. But it is not conven-
ience alone that gives the ground
curine-room q great advantage over
the elevated one. Curing cheeses de-
mand an even temperature. and it is
next to impossible 10 preserve one
under hot roof. The old method of
opening the windows is detrimental.
as the entering breezes crack the
surface and retard the process Of fer
mcntation in the new stock. A modcs
curing room. therefore. must combine
convenience and adaptability. 1t re-
quires something besides age to mature
81 cheese: it must have an even tenn
perature OF ut least seventy-tive de-
grees. A few hundred cheeses to-
gether in room will mutually aid in
curing each other. hence the adyan-
tagc of massing new stock. The cur
ing room described should be plast.rcd
on the three outside walls, and ciscula-
ton admitted from the top of the win
dows. The most convenient counters
arc not stationary but simply long.
stoutly constructed tables of two boards
each eighteen inches in width. This
will allow cheeses to be arranged in
two courses, aud the wide boards.
which should be OF hard wood pianed
smooth, will prevent cheeses resting
over u crack and ridging the surface.
| The tables can all be laid back out Of
the way when the room is empty.
When operations begin the tables III
the rear are filled first; the hand truck
can be run freely from the presses to
the back OF the room. and tables filed
in front as space is needed. American
Agriculturist.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-09-05
LATER
CAPTURED At LAST.
Reimund Holzhay. the Winconsin Train
KObber taptured ut Republic, Mich.

NODber captured at Republic, Mich.
IsnpEMiSa, Mich, Special Telegram,
Aug 3.-Reimund Holzhay, the highway
IN an and train robber who has operated
in Northern Wisconsin and the upper
peninsular Of Michigan for the last eight
months is behind the iron bars OF The
Gogcbic county Jail. He was captured
at Republic. mining town twenty niles
VIC t OF this city, early this morning by
Marshal Glodc of that village, assisted
by f. +. Weiser, a justice of the peace.
he highwayman arrived in Republic late
last night. The village is on q branch
track OF the South Shore railway and IS
IN tie main line OF the Milwaukee
& Northern. He registered at
The Republic hotel. The soa
of the proprietor noticed that the man tai
lied very closely with the description OF
The Gogebc stage robber and informed the
village marshal of his sus, icions The
room where he slept was watched during
the night and in the morning he ate break
Ia II aud paid his bill remarking that no
wished to leave town on the first train.
Directions were given him and he started
for the depot followed by the marshal aud
Mr. Wciser. He apparently noted that he
was being followed and quickenei his
pace. Just before reaching the depot,
Marshal G.ode stepped in front of HIM
and told him to consider himself un-
der arrest. Quicker than thought
the outlaw pulled revolver from his
pocket, but it was graspcd by the marshal.
Il second revolver was drawn with his left
hand, but the officer succeeded in hitting
him over the head with his "billy" before
h. could shoot. Weiser then came to the
marshal's assistance, and after = desper-
ate resistance he was oyerpowered and
t.ken TO the jail. Examination OF his
pockets brought out. in addition To the ~
calibcr and 3s.caliber rcvolvers captured
by the marshal. three gold watches and
three pockctbooks, one OF which bore on
the flap the name Of A. Il. Fleishbein.
On Sunday, September lst, the marshal
took the prisoner TO Marquette, where
he was turned over to sheriff Foley Of Go
geb:c County. On his way, Holzhay cool
~ acknow.e iged that he way the man that
robbed the milwaukee, a. Northern train;
the Wisconsin Central train and the 30.
gebic stage and also described how he did
the work. The highwayman is not over
five feet seven inches in height and is Of
slender build, probably weighing not over
1856 pounds.
1t was thought quite probable that upon
arrival at Bessemer, NJ ch, au attempt
would be made to lynch tho prisoner but
the party under the escort of Sher Fo-
Icy reached North Bessemer at 1855 a
m They took the stage there and pro-
cecding to Bessemer arrived at that
place at ! 40 a. m, Sept. 2nd. The rohber
was safely jailed few minutes later
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-09-05
GRANTS REMAINS.
hoy viii Not l3o Removed from the Tomb
af RsvNrsislA

They Will Not Bo Removed from, tho Tomb
at Riverside.
New YORK. Aug. H.--Thc Sns,'s Long
Branch N. j. special says: George ".
Childs told a reporter that lie was omii.lent
that General Grants body would not be-
removed from tho tomb at Riverside Park.
As to the story that Mrs. Grant would con-
sent to the removal Mr.. Childs said:
4 receive letters constantly rom Mrs.
Grant. received ono this wees. She has
never mentioned any thing about the removal
OF her husbands body to the cemetery NJ
Arlington. II she favored the removal Of the
body should have heard OF IL. Tue body can
not be removed to Arlington without the conf
sent Of Mrs. Grant, and do no. believe that
she will ever consent to it
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-09-05

A. j. DRExEL. of Philadelphia, has
set apart muniticent gift of $780,
600 to erect training school for
boys and girls in Philadelphia. It
will. according TO the plans, accom-
modate one thousand girls during the
day and one thousand boys at night.
A Ia GO lecture hall will accommodate
two thousand guests.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-09-05

JOHN BOYLE @ REILLY has awarded
the Scranton Truths prize Of 500 to
Homer Greene, of Honesdale, Pa, for
the best American sea song. There
were over 200 competitors from all
parts Of the United States. Mr..
Greene's song is entitled THE Banner
Of the Sea-"