davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-05-09

| the last GQTGC tJ uiOutllS ptSG. " uCo1S4ldGCAi
! under the different headings of such printed
| blanks.
Any neglect or failure, or false statement on
| the part of any proprietor OF manager OF such
vender or milk peddler shall be considered
! guilty of a mlsdemeanor, and be punished by
| q fine OF not less than ten dollars, ($lU nor
| more than one hundred dollars ($lOO-
Section eleven I'D of said act is hereby
| amended so as TO read as follows:
SEC. IL. No person shall sell or offer for sale
| any cream taken from impure or diseased milk,
| or cream that contains less than twenty (2O) per
| centum OF fat. Whoever violates the provisions
| OF this section shall be deemed guilty OF a mis-
demeanor and shall be punished by a tine OF not
less than ten dollars $50 nor more than one
| hundred dollars ($1OO).
| Section twelve Q2) of said act is hereby
| amended so as to read as follows:
SEC, ~. In all prOsecutionsunder this act re-
lating to the sale and manufacture of uncIean,
! impure, unhealthy, adulterated or unwholesome
milk, if the milk be shown to contain
more than eighty-s @ ,es go tb5 per t een5um
13 per centum milk solids. of which
less than three and one-half C3lo) per centum
shall be fat, shall be declared adul5erated, and
milk drawn from cows within fifteen u5) days
before and four az days after parturition, or
from animals fed on distilleRy waste or brewers
malt, or any unhealthy food whatever, shall be
deemed, for the purpose OF this act, to be I'M
clean. impure, unhealthy and unwholesome
/ mix. The penalties for any violation of this
section are the same as those of section two ()
of this act. This section shall not prevent the
feeding OF ensilage from silos.
No person shall sell or expose for sale in any
store or place Of business, or on any wagon or
other vehicle used i'll transporting or selling
! milk, any milk from which cream has been re-
moved, or milk commonly called Skinned
milk" without first marking the can or pack
age containing said milk with the words
| SKINNED milk" in large, plain. black letters,
each letter being at least one inch high and one
| half inch wide. Said words to be on the top or
| side of said can or package where they can be
Whoever violates the provisions Of this section
shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and
| twenty-five (25) nor more than one hundred
400 dollars for each and every ofense.
SEC. 13. Every person who conveys milk in
carriages. carts or otherwise for the purpose of
| selling tie same in any city or town Of two
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-05-09

PENDANT may be found. And all hnes imposed and
collected under the provisions OF this chapter Shall
be paid to the warden (ortcer) making complaint, or
in case any other person than a warden makes COM
collected shall be paid to such complainant and the
balance INTO the treasury OF the county where the
conviction takes place, for the use OF the common
schools of said county.
SEC. 10. Any justice of the peace, police justice
or city justice or municipal OF other conrr is hereby
of probable cause tc believe, that any person or per-
sons, or corporation. or their agents. servants or EN-,
concealed any bird, or animal. or wild fowl. men
toned in this chapter. during any OF the prohibited
any manner prohibited in this chapter, to issue his
search warrant and cause search to be made in any
ises or any vehicle; and the sheriff. constable or
other officer shall execute said warrant as in ether
cases p ofRcs1 axe In n case sd 5nS sesrah' w cons1apls sba al
fnd such game. bird, or aalmais, or Wild fowls, he
shall arrest the nerson or persons complained
session. or under his Or their control, and shall also
seize and take possession of all such game. birds: or
bringing before him the person or persons
directed. And it shall be the duty of such officer or
officers, and also of all county, town, village, or city
p p t OF % e emp'eyes to k' judgment. y IN case Of the
seizure of any birds or animals. the court. upon
ing g the same. OF having it in his possession, or from
other satisfactory evidence That the same Would spoil
or become impure or unwholesome II Kept dnrlhg
the pending OF the prosecution or until final judy
ment may order the officers to sell the same, and
may prescribe the time and manner Of CONDUCTING
such sale. The proceedings OF sqcn sale shau pc
case is pending. and if it sha i appear upon the trial
of any such action that the possession OF any such
from such sale shall be paid forthwith to the de-
PENDANT, and he shall have udyment against the
county wherein such action was commenced for his
costs and disbursements.
SEC. II. If any sheriff, constable. marshal, police
fully neglects or refuses to perform any duty re-
auired Of MIN by the e p aSsji ba de eedat1ng gu t. the af
a malfeasance in office, and shall thereafter be dis
qualified from holding the same for and during the
remainder of the term for which ne was elected or
appointed.
(l42) of the General Laws OF Minnesota N8o1),
twenty coy of the General Statutes of the State Of
Minnesota, so far as said chapter applies to the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-16
Citizen Train as a Merchant.

A word as to George Francis Train. l
think there was no kinship between him and
Enoch, or, if any, the most remote, hardly
extending beyond the similarity in name.
| first knew the former as an errand boy for
the grocer Holmes, on the corner of what Is
now known as Union square and Main street,
Cambridgeport. By the way, this reminds
me of an incident which occurred at the Ho-
tel Louvre, Paris, which was related to me
by a distinguished Boston merchant, who
was present in the coffee room at the time.
George Francis Train had become distin-
guished in several ways. He was a great
linguist, and had made himself very agree
able to Louis Napoleon, who honored him on
several occasions. Charles @. Little, of the
great law book firm of Little, Brown 81 Co.,
of Boston, was at the time travelling with his
family in Europe. Train met him in the
cafe
The grocer boy recognized the publisher
and the latter, who lived in Cambridge, knew
the grocer boy. Little was inclined to be ex
elusive and pompous; George Francis was
inclined to be free and easy and Democratic
Realizing his position in Paris, he said:
Good morning, Little; how are you" Lit
tie looked over his paper, frOwned, and re-
turned to his coffee. Train waited a few
minutes, and then, in a somewhat raised
voice, exclaimed: BY the way, Little, |
understand that your eldest daughter is with
you. l always admired her because she
never put on airs. You remember Little,
when used to work for old Holmes in the
grocery store for fifty cents week and my
keep. Well, used to bring up your gro
ceries, and always noticed that on Monday
mornings your daughter was at the wash
tub. You know, you never kept but one
hired girl then" Little subsidized and left the
cafe-Boston Gazette
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-16
A Woman as a Sexton.

1t may not be generally known, but it is a
fact, nevertheless that the sexton of one Of
Louisville's largest cemeteries is a woman
Mrs. Shelby-who, since the death of her hus-
band, in 1885, has had sole charge of st.
Johns Catholic cemetery, located at Twenty
sixth and St Cecilia streets. There are now
$4,000 dead resting in this graveyard, the first
grave in which was dug by Mrs Shelby's
husband. The lady was born in Ireland, and
married there, but came to the United States
in 1865 She attends to all the duties of the
position, keeps her own hooks, records, ETC.,
in thorough and systematic manner, and
has achieved most creditable success and
made hosts of friends. She has family of
i've children. one of whom, a daughter, is
married. Mrs. Shelby attends to her duties
faithfully, though suffering from the effects
of lightning stroke received some time since
She is the only woman sexton in this city or
late, as far as known, and one of the very
few in this country.-Louisyille Courier
Journal
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-16
A Successful Editor.

One of the first of women editors was Cor
nelius Wells Walter (Richards), who took
editorial charge of The Boston Transcript
Immediately after the death of her brother,
founder and first editor of the paper, in 1S43.
Miss Walter was the avowed and responsible
editor, taking the position at the request of
the proprietors and publishers of the paper.
The paper gained both in circulation and
reputation, especially for the truthfulness of
its notices. under her management, which
continued until her marriage in 1S4S. Mrs.
Richardson Miss Walter. as she was then
performed successfully the work of the re-
porter, the ''sub-editor" and the critic, as
well as that of the chief She was thor
ough ''all round newspaper worker" and yet
she never left her home to go to the public
office of the paper. Since her retirement
from the editors chair Mrs. Richards has
done much literary work.-Exchange.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-16
The Way Royalty Eats.

In Italy, the court dimes around a table
covered with magnificent service in gold; it
is the only luxury; there are no flowers, and
the dishes of the country are invariably
served-above all, the fritto, composed of a
foundation of artichokes, liver, brains and
cocks combs. At the German court, the
finest table is that of the grand duchess of
Baden; she has an excellent French cuisine
and a Partisan chef The queen of Sweden
has very tempting table and bill of fare
soups, almost always milk and beefsteak; one
of her favorite dishes is composed of balls of
mincemeat cooked with oil and surrounded
with a garnishing of poached eggs; then
there is almost at each repast the national
plate, salmon preserved in earth. Queen
Victoria's favorite wine is pale sherry, which
she drinks from a beautifully carved silver
cup, inherited from Queen Anne. The royal
dinner is very complete. The table is lighted
with gold candelabra, furnished with can
dies; Orchids placed in epergnes, rise up to
the ceiling. The queen eats special bread,
square, well cooked and of a mastic color
Exchange
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-16
She Wrote q Famous Poem.

Mrs. Rose Hartwick Thorpe is probably
best known through the medium of her poem,
"Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight" She was
born in Indiana, is about 39years old and the
daughter of an artist. A part of her later
girlhood was passed in Michigan, and here she
wrote her famous poem, but made no attempt
to publish it, feeling no confidence in her
ability. A year later she did offer a prose
sketch for publication, and - was then only
Is years old. Then followed the "Curfew,"
which appeared in The Commercial Adver
tiser of Detroit, and many other poems, in
swift succession. She was married when she
vas about 81, and continued her literary
work with energy and regularity, although
she has been a semi-invalid for several years
Besides her poems she has written volume
of fresh and entertaining stories for young
people Current Literature.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-16

FIRST Wards bounded on the north
by w. Commerce street, east by San An
tonic river, south and west by center of S.
Laredo street and AlaZan and San Pedro
creeks.
SECOND Wards bounded on the north
by w. Commerce street, east by center of
S. Laredo street and AlaZan and San Pedro
creeks, south and west by city limits.
THIRD Wards bounded on the east by
San Pedro creek, north by Fredericksburg
road and city limits, west by city limits
and south by W. Commerce street.
FOURTH Wards bounded on the north
by city limits, south by w. Commerce street,
east by San Antonio river, west by San
Pedro creek and fredericksburg road.
FIFTH WARD-I Is bounded on the west
and north by the San Antonio river, east by
Alamo and Madre bitches and south by w.
Commerce street.
SIXTH Wards bounded on the west
by Alamo and Madre bitches and San An
tonic river, south by Z. Commerce street,
north and east by city limits.
SEVENTH WARD-In bounded on the
north by +. Commerce street, east and south
by city limits, west by center of Water and
Mill streets and San Antonio river.
EIGHTH Wards bounded on the north
by +. Commerce street, west by San AntO-
Mo river, east by center of Water and Mill
streets.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-16
No busting.

In a certain small mountain village in
California there are seventeen sold bache-
lors,n and only twenty men with families
The bachelors live in little homes of their
own, and grow mountain peaches for distant
markets, having long ago given up the hope
of finding fortunes In the mines, the hope
which first drew them to the golden climate
of FL Dorado.
Ted Tuttle, nephew of one of these bache-
lors, was born in this village, and grew to be
a big boy before he ever happened to hear
the word "bachelor" Indeed, bachelors were
so plentiful in the village that they were
taken quite as a matter of course.
Ted's amazement was extreme when one
day his uncle returned from trip to Sacra-
mento with pretty young woman, whom
he introduced to Ted as his new Aunt Mary.
The pair dined with Teds parents, and then
went to their own home. Ted was silent
until they had gone; then his surprise and
indignation burst forth.
Mother" he exclaimed, 81 don't see what
made Uncle John think that lady was my
auntw
"Why, she is" said his mother. "She is
Uncle Johns wife, SO Of course she is your
aunt"
"Are they married, like you and papar
"Of course"
"And she'll always be staying over there,
picking up things and busting, the same as
you do hereF"
II hope she's good housekeeper."
"Well, then, think Uncle John is just as
mean as he can be" said Ted, ''spoiling all
my fun at his houser'
"You mustn't be too hard on your poor
uncle" laughed his mother. "He liked Aunt
Mary. He didn't wish to be a bachelor any
longer"
II suppose that means a live alone man,
and think it's a good deal nicerp cried Tea.
"rm going to be live alone man myself, and
if anybody wants to come bothering round
me, sweeping and busting, I'll just tell her
she can go and be a live alone lady. youths
. Communion
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-16
Nine Good Points.

The famous prima donna, Nine. Patti
Nicolini, knows herself quite we'll Speak
ing of her successful career, she modestly
says: II am not beautiful, but l pass for
aretty, that's one; am tolerably graceful,
that's two; am a good dresser, that's three;
have a way with me that is piquant, that's
four; like my public, and that's five, for
nay public like me because like them and
never tire Of pleasing them; have good
voice, that's six; know how to sing we'll
my way-that's seven; always know my
music, that gives comfort to the audience
and may count as eight; act fairly well the
roles sing, that's nine; what more could
orae want in a singerw-Exchange
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-16
4 Simple Relief for Lung Troubles.

During a visit to the home of a very estim-
able lady living on Indian river this editor
was told Of discovery that had been made
which may prove u boon to sufferers from
lung or bronchial troubles. This lady having
heard that there was peculiar virtue in a pill
low made from pine straw, and having none
of that material at hand, made one from fine,
soft, pine shsvings, and had the pleasure Of
noting immediate benefit. Soon all the men,
bers Of the household had pine shavings pill
lows, and it was noticed that all coughs,
asthmatic or bronchial troubles abated at
once after sleeping few nights on these pill
lows. An invalid suffering with lung trouble
derived much benefit from sleeping upon a
mattress made from pine shaving.. The ma
terial is cheap and makes a very pleasant and
comfortable mattress, the odor Of the pine
permeating the entire room and absorbing or
dispelling all unpleasant or Objectionable
0dors.-Cocoa Fla.) Spirit.
woman Lawyer.
In New York women are allowed to prao
tice at the bar, but the legal schools are not
open to them, while in Zurich they are free
to study law alongside the men and are ad-
mitted to all the legal degrees, but find end
less obstacles in the way of establishing a
practice after they have graduated. And
DR.. Kempin, having graduated with honors,
found it necessary to come to New York to
make practice for herself. Being gradu.
ate of another university, the University OF
New York was obliged to admit her to their
lectures, where she has familiarized herself
with American law, having been perfectly
familiar with the language before she ar.
rived, and is now prepared to teach law in
the new school, She is already beginning tc
build up practice here, and the Swiss in
New York come to her to have their wills
drawn up and to get advice on questions OF
international law.-New York World
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-16

When new servant Is engaged the en-
ployer must instruct her as to the full extent
of her duties on the first day. That is the
sample of all days, and thereafter she will do
exactly what she did then, and no more. The
morning after our arrival at the hotel in
Caracas l called for a glass of milk while
dressing On every subsequent morning dur
ing our stay glass of milk was brought me
at precisely the same hour, without instruc-
tons, and, although the servant was told sew
eral times that it was not wanted, she did not
appear to understand and continued to bring
it just the same.
In the hotel were electric bells The first
day / rang for something, and certain boy
answered the summons, The next morning
rang again and again, and no one responded.
Finally went into the dining room and found
there half dozen servants
Didn't you hear my bell ring!" l asked.
Isl. senor," was the reply.
Then why didn't You answer it!'
The boy that answers your excellency's
bell has gone to market with the manager"
But you knew he was not here and you
should have come in his place"
mo, senior; it is his occupation to answer
your bell answer the bell of the gentleman
in the next room"
And this provoking stubbornness outlasted
my indignation. As long as remained in
that hotel my bell was only answered by the
one particular boy. If he was not in could
ring for an hour without receiving a response,
although the house was full of other idle SER
vants.-Cor. Kansas City Times.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-16
PATENTS

Caveats and Reissues secured, Trademark
registered, and all other patent causes in the
Patent Office and before the Courts promptly
and carefully prosecuted.
Upon receipt of model or sketch of inven-
ton, make careful examination, and advise
as to patentability free of charge.
With my offices directly across from
the Patent Office, and being in personal at
tendance there, it is apparent that have SUI
perior facilities for making prompt prelib-i-
nary searches, for the more vigorous and sue
cessful prosecution of applications for patent
and for attending to all business entrusted to
nv care in the shortest possible time
Fees Moderate, and exclusive attention
given to patent business. Information, ac
vice and special references sent on reques
J. r. LITTELL,
Solicitor and Attorney in Patent Causes
Washington, ID, O.,
Mention this paperlOD's'te q. 5. pint OB
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-16

crop has not been sown by men, but is
spontaneous growth of bearded oats from
southern Europe, called tiatina by the Chi
lians The common white clover is also
spreading more and more widely in Chill,
and suppressinS native plants as it goes. As
European man drives out the native Ameri-
can man, so European plants drive out those
indigenous to the soil.-Exchange
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-16

rsciaiiy from distance.
"Let the foreigner in London who wishes
to look presentable always remember that he
must wear a frock coat and tall hat, other
wise he may be mistaken for an actor, a
clerk or something of that sort" Then we
drifted apart and l have since seen nothing
of the latter day Admiral Crichton Of the
tailor's art.-Blakely Halls London Letter
in Clothier and Furnisher.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-16

DR.. Joker-Your dolly appears to be out of
sorts today, doesn't shel
Dolly's mother 4 years oldl-WelI, l guess
you'd feel out Of sorts, too, if you had all the
Sawdust spilled out Of you.-Epoch.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-16
An Appropriate Offering.

Omaha Wife-So old Moneybags has sent
US invitations to attend bis golden wedding.
Everybody knows the unsocial miser is simply
angling for presents. What are you going to
give himl
Husband-A gold fish.-Omaha World
In ENGLISH DUDED0M.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-16
TBEA slu5o CO 'slsISSnIp
Al pos 'sso0 y QUO 'ss9TuIBq Gpo9J
-ISd puB eIqBl959A 6I9Ind eIB 69QL 'sTsMoQ
pus qosmoas 'I9AH Qua esuesIo pue 9lsIn5eI
SI3773d SI39Y3Idl0
:s.ssv ,qaN sId s.q1uoM 40 .sss1 aqsEIkdOo


.pspuu1aI n Io4 pTBd 69uom 10 'TvyIl nsI
u9Al5 puB cum VI u9FBl u 'p9pu9uWoo9I
81 u qoEqM IoJ s9sB9sIp IIB W 9Ino 10 3g9u9q
o. P9siuBIBnS 81 al 'sasB9sEp SuElseA 40
p9onpaI ueeq eABq oqM esoql 10 qlSueIls
pus qs9B qua dn spIInq puB suSnoo SuE
-La5uH asIoM eql saIno IL 'paIsnbeun GIeAp
-Esod 81 GIeAoosIQ Tso!p5W u9pIoD s.eoIaId
~ suonoe8B SUM puB 1soIql 'IsEqouoIq
'TseSuGIeG Us .IoJ eIEqA 'SuIpuBls SuoI Aoq
10 IallBW on 'pssH eql W qIIBlBo 10 sssso
1sIoA Qua saIno Gpsuoa qIIs@BO s.9SBS III
'slsI55nIp
40 pros eIB QoTqM 10 qloq .6JsAoos!u 1901
pen u9pIoD s.aoIeId III pus GpsmeH qIIBlBO
s.9SBS ~ 10 9sn GI5myl qua 40 cum u! slBoIql
pue IBeIo spBsq IIsql desH 6sm sIsSu!s uBmnq
ITS aqua MouH o. 9o!ofsI 9M ana :pss!A9p I9AS
sBM Gp9WaI GuB lBql eIBMB 3ou era eA =. 10
-4eoIo y, psuonu9m eAoqB eql IoI 'p9uIqmoo
Qloq 10 'sSunI qua 10 10 'pB9V eql III pIoo 40
p9Uods GII9lln 81 . omoq suu9S =, eql o. SuoI9Q
oqM 9scql SuomB so!oA InJ9unl souo 6uBW
'sI95uIs sITIJ9q u9lJo lBul QUO sBM 9unlIoJs!m
STU l96 puy 'u99Q OAHU lsnm gu lq5Vd pss
9 lsqA vi iueIqoBIlsa elBuulIoJun Iood
..;SuTs lou pInoo on poo 9 qous 4qsnso OH
'SuEIds W psAH oqA SoIJ ssA aIsqL "
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-16
f,rIv q m A YEAR WEEKLY LIGHT
Ullly 3i,uu BY mail-Postage Free.
Epoch.

EPOCH.
The transition from long, lingering and
painful sickness to robust health marks an
epoch in the life of the indiv idusl. Such re-
markable event is treasured in the memory
and the agency whereby the good health has
been attained is gratefully blessed. Hence IL
is that 80 much is heard in praise of Electric
Bitters. So many feel they owe their resto-
ration to health, to the use of the Great Al
terative and Tonic. II you are troubled with
any disease of Kidneys, Liver or Stomach, of
long or short standing, you will surely find re-
lief by the use of Electric Bitters. Sold at SOC
and 81 per bottle at DRESS, Thompson Il Go. g
drugstore.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-16
Not SOwn by Man.

In South America one sees great fields,
acres in extent, thickly covered with oats,
among which no other plant appears. This
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-16
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILwAY.I

Departs east at 700 a. III. and l 40 p M;
departs west at 2:00p. IN.
Arrives from the east at l 100 p. m and 7:45
d. Ill. arrives from the west at 200 p. m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-09-16
SOUTHERN PACIFIC r, !
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF MAILS.

SAN ANTONIO & ARKANSAS PASS RAILWAY.
Departs for Galveston, Cuero and Houston
at s: 80 a. M. arrives at $50 p. u.
Departs for Corpus Christi and RockpOrt
at 40 =. IN. arrives 2:l5 p. m,
csDeparts for Kerrvih Jat 3: 80 p. M; arrives
at II 80 p. IN. 10
INTERNATIONAL & GREAT NORTHERN R'Y.
Departs north at 7:l5, a. NJ, and 2:20 p.
m. arrives from the north at II: and S:45
p. III.
Mails leave for Laredo at Z: p. M, and
arrive at 80 a. m.