davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-26
After this the regular programme was be-
gun, starting with the 2:3O class; purse of


The next race was the great event of the
day, the 2:24 class In the $4,000 stake.
Summary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-04
The Courts.
otherwise

Before Judge NoOnan yesterday af-
ternOOn Ed. COzier was found guilty
on two counts for theft under the
value of $40.
Jim Wilson, charged with assault
with intent to kill, was acquitted.
This morning the trial of w. H.
of wagon sheets, was begun and is yet
on trial.
No new suits have been filed in this
court.
Before Justice Heron yesterday af-
ternOOn TheO. MOntalbO was held in
the sum of $500 to answer to the charge
of theft.
Jesusa Ramos was fined S. and costs
for using insulting language.
Daniel Spencer Griffin and Anna L..
c. Smoot also appeared and were join
ed in matrimony by the justice.
This morning nothing was done in
this court except the filing oftwo civil
suits.
Before Justice McAllister yesterday
afternoon two couples appeared to
claim the Justices service in joining
them in wedlock. He joined them as
follows:
Joseph Fleischer and Babeth
Schwarz; Albino Davila and Petra
Cervantes.
A one-eyed Mexican named Jesus
Orduiza made affidavit this morning
against another Mexican who is a
cigar maker. The affiant charges
that while he was in the negro varie-
ty show known as the "Old Gray
Mule" last night, the cigar maker
threw him out of the saloon and
struck him with his fist in his only
remaining good eye and completely
blinded him. The affidavit therefore
charges the cigar maker with MAIN
ing him, which is a felony usually
punished quite severely.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-04

THE Sherman Daily Register puts
its own valuation OH husbands and
wives and makes It's own original
classification. 1t says:
ga great many marriage licenses
have been issued in the last few days.
Hus bands and wives seemed to have
figured as promiscuously among the
Christmas presents as other articles
of household furniture"
We suppose the Register man
means that the husbands are "peram-
bulators," but whereunto does he
liken the wives?
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-04

THE New Orleans Times-Democrat
has been devoting considerable space
recently to the consideration Of the
race problem and comes to the con-
clusion that white immigration would
be the industrial regeneration of the
south, but that this would not solve the
race problem until that immigration
had so far extended as to render a
negro majority an impossibility. The
Times-Democrat says:
THE relations between the southern
whites and negroes are friendly when
ever the former have no fear of negro
supremacy-something they will not
and cannot submit to. Where the he
groes constitute a third of the popula-
ton there is nothing to fear from
them, no chance of negro supremacy,
no prejudice against them. The re-
lations of the races are best, the negro
happiest and most prosperous, and
the growth and development of the
south greatest in those sections where
the colored people constitute but a
third of the population, as in Mary
land, western Arkansas and northern
Texas. Wherever the whites are in
a majority, the negroes are contented
and have no complaints to make;
wherever the negroes predominant,
the race question is living, burning
and dangerous one.
"What the Times-DemOCrat prOpO-
ses is that through white immigration
the entire south be freed from negro
majorities, the supremacy of the
whites assured, and with it peace,
prosperity and good will between the
races"
This is undoubtedly good demo-
cratic solution, provided the immigra-
ton was largely democratic; not
otherwise.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-04
A Woman's Discovery.

"Another wonderful discovery has been
made and that too by lady in this country.
Disease fastened it's clutches upon her and
for seven years she withstood its severest
tests, but her vital organs were undermined
and death seemed imminent. For three
months she coughed necessarily and could
not sleep, She bought of us a bottle OF DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption and
was so much relieved on taking first dose that
she sle"t all night and with one bottle has
been miraculously cured Her name is Mrs.
Luther LutZ" Thus writes w. c. Hamrick &
Co., of Shelby, N. c.. Get free trial tottle at
Dreiss, Thompson & Co.'S (2) 1.4'tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-04

Is greater than any other of the year. Buyers
want clothes made to solid fabrics, colors FAST well
trimm ed and made and that fit perfectly they sup
posed they are made to by the most fashionable
taors This is the kind of Clothing buy and SELL
We buy the best of everything and at the smallest cost
to be obtained with large capital and cash always ready
No Jobbers profits No extravagan profits that leave
a large margin for highsounding, "mark down" and
reducton Sales but everything direct to the consumer
from the closest manufacturers and at the smallest
possible margin of profit.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-04
THE LEADING HOTEL In The
SOUTH. WEST.
ALAMO PLAZA, SAN ANTONIO.

Having been thoroughly Oyerhauled and
renovated throughout, is now the largestand
most complete Hotel in the Southwest. Fine
billiard and bar rooms attached Hot and
cold baths. Large sample rooms for COM
mercial men. Patronage of the travelling
public solicited. l0-5-6m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-04

We carry full line of tapestry, ingram, extra supers,
body brussels velvets mating in straw, cOconut mat.
ting etc. rugs of all kinds well squares, ingram
and felt curtain mataral and curtain poles, brackets,
rings bands, etc. We have made great Improvement
in
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-04
ghe Daily Eight.
~oO-OO~O~OO-~-~OoO~~~O~- ~-~-~UoON~~~~~~~~O~O
FRIDAY. JANUARY. a.. 1889.

Menger Hotel.
Fl. D. KAMPMANN, II. W. BROWDER
PROPRIETOR. CLERK.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-04
JosKE BROTHERS
A LIVE HOUSE FULL OF ENTERPRISE

This establishment is pronounced the PRIDE OF SAN
ANTONIO and THE GLORY WESTERN TEXAS The
lightes show rooms and best of attention. Since we
moved into our building, have enlarged every
department and added great many new ones Ito it.
Every lady ought to visit our
Bent County register., 1889-01-19

The Pueblo papers announce a
new real estate firm in that city about
every other morning, they have a
boom up there and no mistake. There
is no surer way of deciding just what
\ town is doing than to ascertain by
the papers how many real estate men
there are IN town after learning
the number of Inhabitants, if the
number of land dealers appear to be
large, there is a boom, everything is
humming and no mistake.
Bent County register., 1889-01-19
M. LectureOourse


The fourth lecture has been secur-
ed, DR.. De La Matyr informs US that
Bishop Warren of the NJ. E. church
will be here In March.
| This makes the course q success,
for the Bishop is noted for his public
addresses.
| He was elected to the Office of
Bishop in 1880 and has continued TO
fill this position with growing popu-
larity.
The people of Lamar are to be
congratulated that they will be per-
mitted to hear man of such world
wide reputation and experien' e.
The lecture course in the future
will be as follows:
Tuesday evening, Jan. 22nd.-Con-
cert under the management of Mrs.
Kriger and Doughty. this concert
promises TO be an entertainment of a
very high order.
Saturday evening, Jan. 26-D. II.
Moore DID,, will deliver his cyclone
of fun, the philosophy of the lu-
dicrous.
AS far as we know this will be the
only humorous lecture in the course.
Those who do not hear i: will re-
gret it.
This lecture is very popular one
and those who have heard 1t "say
we would not have missed it for
money" If you want to laugh long
and loud hear DR.. Moore Jan. 2etb.
Some time in the near future Mr..
Morgan, of Kansas, will give us an
entertaining lecture.
Last but not least real 1.-Two Bish.
op will discourse of the Heavenly
bodies.
Season tickets will be sold for so
cents for the remaining course, sin
gle tickets 25 cents, school children
will be charged 10 cents admission,
this offer holds good through the en-
tire course.
A ticket for the two entertainments
of next week Jan. 22nd and 26th vii,
be sold for 40 cents. On sale at the
drug stores.
Doors open for concert At 7
O'Clock, entertainment begins at 1880
sharp. Season tickets includes the
concert.
Bent County register., 1889-01-19

We find the final of the Cum
mIngs-Swift contest case in the
House proceedings of Tuesday as
follows:
The Committee on Elections in the
contest of Maniey against Swift, re-
ported that the statement of contest
was not filled within the time pre-
scribed by statute, and that it did
not state facts constituting a ground
of contest, and recommended that
Mr.. Swift be allowed to retain his
seat. Adopted.
Bent County register., 1889-01-19
woloOte County.


That Bent County will be divided
this winter is admitted by all inter-
ested. Up 10 week ago the ques.
ton has been, viii a division be
made, that settled, a apparently hard
er question to be settled is, how.
Several bills for that purpose have
been introduced IN the legislature,
all different and each having strong
backing. AS to the number of cuts
that is proposed to be made or their
relative merits, we have nothing to
say outside of the two bills that di-
rectly benefit Lamar. one is known
as the S wifi bill comprising a terri
tory of forty-eight by fifty miles, the
west line being eighteen miles west
of Lamar and the north line eighteen
miles, assessed valuation about two
million dollars, population about
three thousand five hundred, within
this proposed county there is near five
3 hundred thousand acres of irrigable
land, one half OF which will lie under
bitches by next April, the county to
be called Wolcott with Lamar as
county seat. The other bill which is
of interest to us is one that provides
line of the county at point at or
Just west of Prowers, making coun-
ty out of the whole east of Bent,
whi, D in some respects has Its merits,
but with the knowledge of the his
tory of western new counties, we
cannot look upon such a division
with favor, this bill designates Lamar
as the temporary ounty seat to be
such until permanent county seat is
chosen at the next general election,
which means what? a county seat
contest that may be a counterpart of
such cases in Kansas. waste of prop
erty. discomfort, contention, a check
on immigration and improvements,
perhaps like at CImarron, Kansas,
last week, war in which a number
were killed and wounded, at any rate
it means bitter rivalry between towns
and 10 llities, that works great in
jury to every citizen of the county
no matter what their business may
be. We want no Kansas county seat
fights in Bent county, and to avoid
possibility of such thing Mr.
Swift has introduced bill to cut off
part of north Bent and a part of
south Elbert and make a new county,
with county seat at Cheyenne
Wells, which would if passed with
the Welcott county bill, settle the
county seat at Lamar for all time to
come with no trouble or no chance
or possibility of trouble. The people
of Lamar not only want county
seat but they want it free from the
trouble SO often accompanying, and
that is the sols desire of those favor
ing the Swift bill. Those fayorIng
the other bull truthfully set forth in
favor of their bill the advantage to
be gained from having large terri
tory, and think Lamar IN no danger
of loosing the county seat at the fall
election, that it will be an easy mat
ter for Lamar to carry the election,
all of which We believe they are mis-
taken in, and that our safety and
prosperity lies in the Swift bill.
Bent County register., 1889-01-19

A Mr.. Griswold member of the
Legislature has introduced a bill IN
the House, making it fine of five
hundred dollars for any railroad
within the state to give pass to any
one not actually IN the employ of a
railroad. Mr.. Groswold is mad
about something, perhaps he had to
walk to Denver from his county.
Bent County register., 1889-01-19

The land office papers in the Gar
den City district are shutting up shop,
Garden City paper speaks of sew
eral offices of this class being hauled
to that town and stored, of Others
that have been sold and others that
just quit. As the fourth of March
draws nigh they get sicker and sick
er and Just naturally die.
Bent County register., 1889-01-19

The Colorado Presidential Elect
ors met at Denver Monday and cast
their votes for Harrison and Morton,
Judge J. p. Galloway one of their
number was chosen to convey the
votes to Washington.
Bent County register., 1889-01-19

1t is astonishing how many papers
in the past few days have discovered
that E o. Wolcott was exactly the
right man for Senator, no one else
could have satisfied Colorado. Well
is he great man and they may be
right,
Bent County register., 1889-01-19

The county commissioners have
raised the county saloon license to
three hundred dollars a year.
Bent County register., 1889-01-19

Sheriff Pine who is missing in
New Mexico was at one time a mail
agent running south from La Junta.
Bent County register., 1889-01-19

In the history of the state there has
never been as big lobby at the leg
islature as Is now in Denver.
Bent County register., 1889-01-19

Hon. Z. o. Wolcott, of Denver,
was elected United States Senator
Tuesday, receiving all the republican
votes of the legislature.
Bent County register., 1889-01-19

When newspapers call each other
liars, there are people who believe
both tell the truth.
Bent County register., 1889-01-19

For fear they can do no better, they
are cutting ice at Denver and mos,
of the larger town, it is thin and not
of as good quality as they would
Bent County register., 1889-01-19

We hear that Luke Cahill is . jus.
of the peace. If 30 your honor, We
suggest that Norris of the Granada
Exponent stear clear of that precinct.
Bent County register., 1889-01-19
Mrs. Jay Gould died Sunday.

La Junta people are getting vac.
cinated.
Bent County register., 1889-01-19
Lamar THE CHIEF MAIL
and Freight Distributing Point


nb
1--we ssA
Bent County register., 1889-01-19


i OF ater
dr excep manu-
Bent County register., 1889-01-19
The U. S. Land Office

ed nunbsr point. ds-+ss rsarinx sssip ne.
lalu regions aay. furnish h<h zafs.s Scr all ss
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-17
WHOLE FAMILY DROWNED,
A Man, His Wife and Two Children
Capsized in a Mountain Stream.

A drowning accident is reported from
Braxton, ". Va. P. 8. Harr and family
lived in a thinly settled district, and he
and his wife and two children stared to visit
a neighbor. 4 mountain stream in their
path was swollen out CT its banks, but HaIr
attempted to cross it in a canoe. Halfway
over, the fraI boat capsized and the whale
family were thrown out. The wife and ohe
child Immediately sank. Harr, who was an
expert swimmer, seized another and made
desperate efforts 20 escape. He caught on to
the canoe, but was swept down stream, and
persisted before help could reach him. The
bodies have been recovered.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-17
HEALTHY HOGS.

The best manner of fattening hogs has
not been improved since I was lad,
writes farmer to the New York Tribune.
They were turned into a clover field as
soon as the clover began to blossom.
Peas were sown in an adjoining field. In
August, when the clover began to fail,
peas were ripening. A sufficient supply
for the animals was raked up and thrown
over the fence twice day. When the
peas were fully ripe they were raked and
stacked adjoining the fence, and FED out
as needed. When the peas were gone, or
when cold weather set in, the hogs were
taken to the pen at the barn and fed corn
about a month ''to finish them off. "
There were pure water, plenty Of shade
and temporary shelter from storms in the
field, and the animals were given salt
twice week Wintered hogs of no par
ticular breed made a weight of 400 to
500, and the spring pigs $50. The con-
ditions for growth of the animals and
quality of pork-embracing pure air,
clean water, exercise and balanced rations
cannot be surpassed. Peas do best on
a soil Of medium fertility. They were
broadcasted, four bushels to the acre,
and plowed in, the pillow running four
inches deep; thirty to forty bushels an
acre was raised, and they filed a niche in
hog farming.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-17

share of public attention than the rapid
clearing up of the timber portions of the
country, as is evidenced by the action Of
the General Government and those of the
States in encouraging tree-planting to in
some measure restore the loss. Heretofore
there has been a general concurrence in
the belief that the rain supply was greatly
endangered, but more recent experiences
nave tended to shake belief in that theory.
Other bad effects were also supposed to
result, ard for this reason information,
gathered from a State where the clearing
up has been of a most extensive character,
viii be of general interest.
In answer to questions on this subject
sent out by the Michigan Forestry Com
mission to intelligent observers in some OF
the southern counties Of the State the fol-
lowing brief abstract from the replies re-
ceiyed will serve to show their general
character: ~ peaches and the more
tender apples, once hardy, are not able to
resist the recent hard winters. l think
this colder climate is due to the removal
Of forests. If the springs, brooks and
rivers have changed | have not noticed
it." (2) "There is a belief that we have
more frequent and severe winds than
when the country was newer. Formerly
there was a gradual warming up of
things as winter merged into
spring. In latter years we have
more sudden changes, with a greater
range of temperature" 81 II concede
that deforestation has let down the
forces Of the upper air current 100 feet
or so and that it is five degrees colder for
want of forest protection" a. "The
sudden changes and the extreme droughts
Of the past ten years or more are, in my
opinion, the effect of deforestation."
(5) ''In 1928 the whole interior of
Michigan was dense forest. Down to
about 1854 peaches had been certain
crop. Since about that period the fruit
buds have been winter-killed at least three
years out Of five, evincing the fact that
as the forests disappeared temperatures
reached lower extremes" c. ''The
tendency seems to be for winter weather
to continue later into the spring months,
and for autumn weather to continue much
later than formerly. Orchard crops are
much less certain" (O "Deforestation
is causing drought, less rainfall and
heavier and more frequent winds. It has
also caused the failure Of many springs
and shallow wells" (0) "Heavy and
destructive winds more frequent and Sc
we're; droughts more frequent and Of
longer continuance; heat of summer and
cold of winter often more intense. "-NeaO
Y0rk World.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-17
WASTE OF FOOD.

Food is wasted when an animal is ex-
posed to excessive cold; when it is de-
prived Of sufficient water; when it is com
nelled to drink ice cold water; when it is
worried, driven about, or chased by
dogs, and, in short, whenever it is not
comfortable, happy aid contented. Even
irregular feeding is d waste of food, and
sheep especially, which are nervous
creatures, will get poor in few days, or
will not fatten if they are fed at irregular
hours. In a dairy, irregular feeding will
cause loss of milk and of course this is
really a waste Of food, and waste Of
food to which 10 thrifty farmer will
willingly Standardization Agricultur-
ist.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-17
POTATOES UNDER STRAW.

An Indiana farmer, who has been very
successful in growing potatoes under
straw, had his ground broken up deep,
and worked a rich and wcll-rotted COM
post thoroughly in the soil. 1.-The soil
was now level and smooth. The seed
pieces were planted on top Of the soil in
straight lines ten inches apart in the lines.
The whole was then covered with about
six or eight inches of straw. During the
season the moles raised the soil some
what, but did not injure the potatoes. :"
He adds that a liberal sprinkling of I'M
leached ashes about twice during the
growing season is of great advantage.
Many vines when stretched measured five
feet, and the tubers were the finest he
ever raised. Nee York Witness.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-17
PLANTING FOR HONEY.

This subject is just now receiving much
attention. The Western Beekeeper says
that the attempt to make more reliable
and more profitable an already remunera-
tive&pursuit by planting for honey, is only
in keeping with the progress that apicul-
ture has made; and if the unfavorable sea-
son just past has developed nothing more
than to show the desirability of artificial
pasturage, 1888 will have no unimport-
ant place in its development.
We believe that much lies in store for
our industry resulting from experiments
in this direction.
While our country is abundant in natu-
raj flora, every section having its flowers
peculiar to it that bloom at different times
IN the year, it may be seen that longer
succession of bloom can be had by the
propagation Of different plants. Not only
SO, but plants that are deep rooted and
particularly adapted to dry countries, may
be equally we'll adapted to dry seasons.
Allow me to conjecture that if the en-
thusiasm would be put in this direction
that has marked other departures of the
business, we would be surprised at the re-
suits. Flowers that now E'bloom unseen"
so far as their practical adoption by the
Bookkeeping fraternityis concerned, would
be brought into prominence. Yes, flow
ers that to-day ''waste their sweetness on
the desert air" would be cultivated for
honey.
Rightfully the Government is lending a
helping hand in this direction. It can
afford it better than an individual, and
while we will watch with interest Pro-
lessor Cooks acres of Rocky Mountain
bee plant, Chapman honey plant, pleurisy
root, and others, we would not depreciate
The Importance of individual experiment.
Ing and research.
Almost every bee-keeper naturally be-
comes and should be botanist, and in
Vestlgate fully the merits of the fora of
his vicinity, and those that would thrive
10 advantage, and not only investigate
out let the results of his Investigations be
known.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-05-17
THE FARM AND GARDEN.
THE COLTS MOUTH.

In breaking a colt be very careful
about the mouth. The mouth of horse
should be more frequently examined than
II usually is. Sometimes there is an in
aornmation that needs attention. Some
times the teeth need attention and occa-
sionalIy it may be even necessary to draw
q tooth. It is by no means uncommon
that the poor condition Of horse can be
traced to some ailment of the mouth
which prevents the proper mastication of
the food.-Nc10 York Voice.