davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-20
TO New Orleans.
2s5Fzs|eIs:ss2 -:
All Rail.
Via the East Louisiana and New Or.
leans and Northe astern Railroads.

All rail communication between Gov.
incton and New Orleans has heen es.
tablixhsd over The above roals, without
change Of cars. Executions will he run
every Sunday. AMI daily trains during
the week. according to the following
schedule:
DAILY-EXCEPr SUNDAY.
Leave Covinyton ut 6 A. n. aud ar
rive ut New Orleans nj = ~, A. n.
Leave New Orleans 4:lO r. n. and ar.
rive Mt Covington Mt $50 r. u.
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
Leave New Orleans at $40 4. NJ, mr..
rive at CovinRton at loa,5 A. II.
Leave COvin.tnn ut 5r. n AMI ar
rive ut New Orleans 1T 7:l5 r. II.
Tickets mus; he procured at the De.
pot, before entering cars.
:. Il. TOITEvENT. Superintendent.
W. Is FRANKLIN. DEPOT Ticket Agent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-20

n aoeoes1anes With Act No. "a o. The
Legislature Of the State Of Louiaiaua 81
lS6a, hereby give notice q ny istsn-
ton to hoMestead the following stats
land. viz. I he weet halfcf the nosthwesl
quarter. and tie west half If The aouth.
vest quarter II section Z. township
5. south ranee ~ sAst GreensLnrR
District, IL.
ADOLFH A. FRxDERlcK.
CeViaVtoa. Il, Dee IL 3ooo.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-20

ed: 3: $: s: y. :s::'s
04VA u own locasises. whespses they Hive, ANY
y enc do The wosk. Eaay Ia j~ara
WsMnlaA esag We you. No ss.k. You csn devote
- s2sN - q all yeus sisne WORT Ills is IN
- Asiaas wonderful oskes.
nGon'w enn 49, atg 80 sssk s.d sr~s1ds,
r.sss.s - 80 ~ I'M Ne srsce 10 srr:i. -. 81.
6sss~nsso - TRCE = 60. AldIvIA, 1xiAE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-20
Notice to Taxpayers.

The taxes assessed in the year 1890 ar,
set forth In the tax rolls u"w on Tile in
my Office. anil in the mortgage office %,
this parish. They are now due. anil i
not paid. will bec'ms deIin.iu, mt IN the
3.st dsv OF December. 1851. and will
draw one per cent. per month interes,
from that late until sol.l. in accordance
With Article 40 Of the Con.,:tusicn.
W. j. (ssOK,
sheriff and e. O@rio Tar fdecsor.
CosinHton. L.. Au2. I6. 1880.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-20
ron SALE

Nssst Nses Al I y.a ring Colt The
4sre sssts wsl In any scar Terms
eAsA A9t.yss Or rEHAULr.
CnvinwNon IA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-20
A. PECHON,
Old BAR ER n,

THIS ''Oid reliable" bakery has bes,
IN successful o, Grafton for = number oil
years. The p,"pri 's"r has secured III.
services If y ir,t-rla.s professions
BAKER. nn,i Is reauy to furnish i;r. ad
Cakes. e c.. equally n good ~ can l..
han anywhere. ani ut prices that def.
competition. None hut the pmres,
Spring Water usc,. in the bakery.
Bread from this Bakery can he foun"
fresh every morning At the stores If Mrs
Lal,or,ie and jules Pcchon.
Bread Delivered Daily to ali Part.
OF Town and Surroun ling Country.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-20

DR.. F. Julius Heintz.
Tenders his services tn the people Of
covington an the surrounding coun-
try.
Office anil resi- lencs At the Gov.
ington Drug Store. Consultation free.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-20
Fol. Services.
The Standard. Bred Troitiue
Stallion
Cliquot 1890.

~Ao6s " AVSOs - SnO " " ~
Renowned fairlawM Stock
Farm. Kentucky.
Sired by ABERDEEN 81.
Three-year.o:l Pecord. 2:46.
Firat Dam WIl.U.ETTA. by rs
sins NJ. clay. Jr.. 2:,2. (Sirs Of DnrAn-
IN. 2:233.l etc.
Second Dam by rou CRowDER. grand
sire Of JOHN w. CoSLxY. 2:2i: BELvs
LoCxwd OF. S:95: CcoLEr. ?:26; FRANK
H.. 2:26; MoDEs-r. 2:26f. AMI others.
ABERDEEN. Sired by Rysdyk'. HANDLE
ToNIAN. First Dam. WIDOW MAcBHKx.
2:29. by Seeiey's AMERICAN STAR.
For erieaded periiyres see Naiiosal 7rot-
ting Reqisfer.
SEIvIcE Fee. SIS.
J. W. T.. JONES.
Covington, In.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-20

Sung little fortunes havs hsen Msde o.
Sesh sos -. by Anns fs9~. Aussi.,,
lI~xss. sna Jsa. Bonn, 1.issic. ohse-
|Ser cut OHM ss.- doing q selL Why
hst yeas some -rrn over > 80. ~ .
ssoofb- Ton cen do the Work snd live
p home. wh~s-vrr yoz sse. kvee b.
eianess ar ew-liv epFsing fFum o: 70
SO day. All ass>- We sh.A ysu hasw
80 eeost you Csn wesh In spsrs time
% Ill he tiuss. bie moosy ~ wcsh.
en-. Fs1irsr unknown am. ns ,hssa.
XkW 80 w.adssfssi Passi~u ssrs f..
, D01 $50 R0eeoo0A, Me- /.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-12-20
Mrs. n. c. Pippo W. Louis b.
Abadie.

STATE Of louisiana, Parish Gf st. Tam
many. Eighteenth Judicial District
Court.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-22
BEAUTY,S SECRET VICES.

Hollow Bonbons and India Rubber
Grapes That supply Spirits.
These men folks arc such contidiny Great
ures in regard to all matters which have a
woman in them; and as for husbands, well,
they are the most gullible things on the face
of the earth. Said married woman to me:
Is l find it hard sometimes to look my hus-
band in the face on account of the thousand
and one petty receptions which | practice
upon him, poor man.. But it can't be
helped. must do it, 1t would be folly to
let him into all the secrets Of the household.
1t would only worry him all for nothing"
And at the theater the other night one Of
these same c0Dfiding creatures remarked to
his sister-in-law as he resumed his seat by
her side, complacently masticatng his COT
fee kernel: How in the world can you
women sit through five-act play without
getting tagged outP"
She answered by opening an old silver
bonnboniere and asking him to take one Of
replied that he didn't care for candies.
But take one all the same" she in
sisted
"Great Scott" was his exclamation.
"Sh!" said she. Now, don't bawl it out
at the top of your voice."
Brandy. as sure as l livei"
Nonsense. Not at all. They are only
Cognac bonbons." and then, directing his
attention to sweet girlish creature of
about % summers few seats away, she
whispered: "Observe her."
Il see." came from the man, she is
eating. grapes from silver boX-lke
yours"
Grapes, you poor deluded son of Adam"
the woman whispered again. 'sThey are
grapes that would surprise you were You to
crush one between your mclars. Know
this that each one of those grapes is an
India-rubber sack filled with the best
French brandy. The imitation is perfect.
even to tho stem: but oh, such grapes never
grew ON natures vines. Do YOU still won
der how we women can sit through a fye--
act play"
" Not at ALL" he replied.-Pittsburg Dis
patch
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-22
SOMETHING TO LAUGH AT.
The microbe, IL he is discreet
And quiet has cinch.
He measures In his stocking feet
One-trillionth OF an inch.

He measures In his stocking feet
One-trlionth OF an inch.
Atlanta Constitution.
A new book is entitled Statements Dishes
and How to Cook Them" Properly enough
good deal OF space is given to soup.-Chi-
cago Mail.
Glorious (clinching the argument)-Worth
makes the man and want of it the fellow.
Cynicus-Yes? How much does he have
to be worth?-N. Y. Herald.
Did the doctor give your husband solid
mo. liquid. he advised him to stop
drinking. Detroit Free Press.
Foggs.Why do you always put silver
dollar in the plate?
Trotter-Because people would never hear
it il / put in a bill.-N. Y, Herald.
BoDby-Where's your overcoat-ain't YOU
afraid of catching cold?
TOMMY an, and that's the reason l
don't wear 1t. It's too damp to put on-in
soak. you know.-Atlanta Journal.
Labor Agitator-Every man is the archi-
tect of his own fortune
Mike Mcguire Qrom rear of halD-Yis,
that's so; but he stands poor chance whin
he has nothing but shovel or a h0d to
dhraw his plans wid.-N. Y. Herald.
Teacher-Tommy Trewant, don't you
know that the rule of this school is for chill
dren to have their shoes shined. Why are
yours SO dirty?
Tommy Trewant-Id did shine 'em, ma'am,
but climbed up tree afterward to get this
nice red apple for you.-Puck.
She Hit Him just Right.-Miss Nestle
Are you Interested in the language of flow
ers. Mr.. Appolis?
Mr.. Appolis (of st. PanD-I should say l
was! Spring wheat. longs and shorts, stable
brands, an milling machinery is my pet hob
bies. Seen them patent bags for packin' p
Judge.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-22
NAVAL JOTTINGS.
The Gan Francisco VIII Be Flagship of
the Asiatic Squadron.

the Asfatic Squadron.
After having been repaired. the Swatara
will be ordered to Central America, COM
mander j. j. Read having received orders
to command her. To have the funds avail
able for the extensive repairs needed by her,
orders will be issued 10 suspend work on the
Adams.
The impression seems to be in naval
circles that the San Francisco. which is be-
ing prepared for sea at the navy.yard, will
be assigned as flagship of the Asiatic
squadron. Assistant Engineer William M.
Bush has been ordered to duty on her.
Commander j. r. Bartlett has been under
orders for some weeks to hold himself in
readiness to command the Marion. She is
fitting out at the navy-yard, and will leave
for the China station shortly after the first
OF next month.
The Nipsic, having been ordered out of
commission on the 14th of October, has been
surveyed, and condemnation will be her
probable fate.
Lieutenant C. P Perkins has been de-
tached from the Swatara and granted leave
OF absence for six months.
The Alert, Commander r. D. Hitchcock,
now at Mare Island, will probably be as
signed to the Asiatic squadron.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-22
OLD SPANISH SONG.

JIM thinking OF the wooing
That won my maiden heart
When he-he came pursuing
L. love unused to art,
Into the drowsy river
The moon transported flung
Her soul that seemed TO culver
When the songs my lover sung,
And the stars in rapture twinkied
On the siumbrous world below
You see that, old and wrinkled,
Pm not forgerful-nol
He still should be repeating
The vows he uttered then
Alas! the years, though fleeing,
Are truer yet than menl
The summer moonlight glistens
In the favorite trysting spot
Where the river ever listens
For song it heareth not.
And /, whose head is sprinkled
With times benumbing snow,
Ilanguish, old and wrinkled,
But not forgetfuI-no!
What though he elsewhere turnet
To beauty strangely bold
Still in my bosom burneth
The tender fire OF old;
And the words of love he told me
And the songs he sung me then
Come crowdiDg to uphold me,
And live my youth again!
For when loves feet have tinkled
On the pathway women go,
Though one be old and wrinkied,
She's not forgetful-nol
EUGENE FIELD in Chicago Daily News
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-22
Little by Little.

Little by little the crocus buds
Swell in the April sun;
Little BY little the hooking bird
Builds till his nest Is done.
Little bv little the muskrat digs.
Till he pulls the strong dam down;
Little by little the cold wind turns
The verdant meadows brown.
Little by little their enemies
Decay the teeth and spoil;
Use SOZODONT and circumvent
Their slow, malicious toll.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-22

brown-eyed maid rose before him; the picture
OF Ursula as he had seen her the day be-
fore.
'.Pshaw!" said he to himself, IT know
she don't care pinch of snuff for me, and
here am eating the heart out of myself.
Ursula! she has a sweet name, but she is
sweeter girl. l wish she had encouraged
me the least bit; had cared for me in a diff
ferent way than as friend of her brother"
If he could have seen Ursula as She sat
silently weeping in her own little room, he
might have felt gratified to know that his
wish was granted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-22
Decay of the Teeth

Arises from various causes, bnt principally II
may be attributed TO early neglect or the indis-
eliminate use OF tooth powders and pastes, which
give momentary whteness TO the teeth while
they corrode the enamel. The timely use OF
that delicate aromatic tootb-wash. fragrant
SOZODONT. will speedily arrest the progress OF
decay, harden the gums, and impart a delightful
fragrance TO the breath. 1t removes those raw
ages which people sustain In their teeth from the
use Of sweet and acid articles.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-22
lDwIN HOTEL

FULL~DREss SUITS TOR HIR Il, suitable for balls
parties weddings or receptions, reasonable terms
at Original Mist Clothing Parlors northwest corner
Post and Dupont streets.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-22
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed In the Postoflce at San Fran
cisco on MONDAY, December 90, 1890.
Es To obtain any OF these letters the applicant
must call for advertised Letters" and give the
date OF the list II not called for within two weeks
they VIII be sent to the Dead-letter ONCE
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-22
LErTREs FRANCHISES

andre, Alfred Hourcade. Henri Pelissie Georges
Baccarat, oohsI icaru Auguste Picard, Alexis
brulleu, Eugene Lavignac. Sauoole, Victor
Doassans. Jean lie BiaGeh Henri Suberbie L
Ducomet, Pierre faquet, Dom
POUR LES DANES.
Cazau, Jeanne FACET Leontina lLeyoz Nine
Lagrave, Ora Lafarge, Gather Louise
cleuse Inc iLedat, Mile
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
RUSS HOUSE.

Z II Muller. Vallejo
Q Jaske. Vallejo
q J Morse, Co!fa0
X 7 Stevens, Eureka
Nj c Collins, California
~ Falk, Eureka
Mrs Carroll, Eureka
b } watson, Nevada
T + Keough, Bishop
Mrs MapeS, Reno
Miss NJ Lake, Lakeport
q II Fisk 81 W, Sacto
J w Merrill, Seattle
u w Duncan, olympia
III Flick, Fairhayen
~ o Hazelton, Santa Paula
j. $. woolsey, San Jose
j S Dunley Il W. Arizona
w Valentine, San Jose
G j CLARK, Long Valley
J Z Mlser. Latrobe
y NJ Hunter. Shoshone
NJ p Foray & fly, Denver
+ \ Mack, Inyo
w Mccoy, Eureka
L j Iyison. san Jose
Il 5 Wallace, Santa Ana
II w Farmer, Livermore
q Troyer, California
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-22
LETTERE ITALIANE.
CARrAs EsPANnLAs

Arba, Juan De Ia Vega Henri Ramires DIM
CASTILLO, Victor Regalado Eula- Robagiio
Caseres, Jesus lilo Silva, Frank G
Soto
SENORAS,
Aiviso Maria 6allardo. Car ILar,os, Concep-
Bales, Tula men cion
De Torres, Peter Gaciola, Cevilia Morales, Petro-
s Guevara, Anto- nilla
De Huffman. ~ mia ISalazar, Carmen
crecia Lopez, Joseph Y
). W. BACKUS Postmaster
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-22
OCEAN STEAMERS.
STEAMER. DEsr1NAr1oS. |
WHRF

Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-22


FOR Lao S1i,PpuD Iate1ioeacs see Eighth faod
: s7~~r-0-~-7~ -~-So~-00.O~.~so-o~Ooo
Arrived
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-22

Lizzie Adler, Miss Aggie Wigney, Miss
Cora Spreckels, Miss Daisy French, Miss
LeOna Iverson, Mrs. Hatch. Miss Pearl
Morante, Miss Tots Morante. Professor
ice Adler, w. Russell, F. B. French of Los
Angeles, Robert Trsmer, DR.. Favor.
Pacific Coast Wedd0gs.
At Modesto on Sunday Miss Sco.tie S.
Hall. the popular daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
NJ. FL. Hall of that place, and Mr.. r NJ
Maffes OF the editorial staff of the Fresno
Exposi:Or, were married by the Rev. II. c.
Gillingham. They will reside at Fresno.
The marriage of Mrs. Bertha Miller and
MIR. George Reid of Red Bluff took place last
Tuesday in that place. Mr. and Mrs. Reid
afterward came to this city, where they will
remain for two weeks.
the social event in Moraga Valley this
year was the wedding of Mr.. j. III. Rayekes
and Miss Tilie j. Windeler, at the home Of
the bride on Thursday, December 18th.
a very quiet wedding took place in the
parl0rs Of the Western Hotel, Sacramento
on Saturday evening last. The contracting
parties were Miss Adella e. Gates of Lin
coin and Mr. George L. Kicker of Los Angeles.
At Napa on Wednesday MIR. John +.
Bradt aud Miss Mae Lennon were married
by the Rev. John Coyle. The bride is the
eldest and accomplished daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. + Lennon. who are among the
PAohoSio "a 4Napd. uo RIOOul Is pTOIOl-
nent Native Son and Is engaged in a most
lucrative business in Napa
At the residence of the brides parents In
Pasadena, on Saturday afternoon. Miss
Lukens was married to Mr.. Jones of the
Pasadena National Bank. Rev. w. III.
Dyer officiated in the presence of the mem
beers of the family. The bride was assisted
by TWO little maidens-Miss Bessie Burr
and Miss Mabel Doolittle. The groomsman
was Mr.. S. ii. Common Of the Farmers and
Merchants Bank of Los Angeles. After
congratulations were presented the wedding
breakfast was served. and the same after
noon Mr.. and Mrs. Jones left for a bridal
trip to Coronado Beach, San Diego.
Parties to Take Place.
Borromean Council, No. 129. Y. M. l.,
heretofore Young Mems Institute No. 129
will give their second entertainment and
ball at Mission Opera Hall, on Friday even
ing, January 23i.
The Seven Ages will give their initial
party on Wednesday evening, January 9TH.
at Union-sQuare Hall.
Sequoia Parlor, No. 160. N. S. G. w., will
give its first entertainment and hop at Sara
toga Hall, Wednesday evening, January 18th.
The Peerless Club will give It's fourtl,
party at Union-square Hall on Tuesday
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-22
THE LOST AMATl.

Long years ago, amid the sunny hills
Where Arno dashing makes the maddest mirth,
master lived whose melody enthrills,
And ever will the children of the earth.
He lived and loved not in the stately course
With which are wooed the daughters of the
North.
But with the tropic fire in whose fierce force
AL other thoughts but love are driven forth.
The time.worn talel She whom he loved so well
Uaworthy proved of worship and of trust.
How long he suffered who shall ever tell?
And then his heart was gathered unto dust.
century passed One of an alien race,
Sojourning idly in the masters room.
Himself an artist of the highest place,
One day discovered in a cupboard's gloom
A fair Amati Near it lay a scroll,
Tear-Staned. on which, when once unrolled, he
read
The sweetly somber song which swan and soul
Sing when life's silver sands are almost sped
The song which stirred the Paradse's walls,
And passed with our first parents through the
gates,
And even now, In half heard cadence falls
From him who hapless loves or hopeless waits
He grasped the bow The place so full Of peace
In music burst, as loud and clear was thrown
pecan full of joy without surcease
With weird. wild throbbings for an undertone
But when he reached the tragic final chord
Which told the story of broken heart,
As II 'twere stricken by spirit sword.
The violin in fragments fell apart.
w E. S Faes in New York World
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-22

mile. Inc Judges were so surprises
that they forgot TO take the time, and
the crowd went fairly wild. They ha6
at last seen q horse race.
Capt. Jackson jumped up and down,
and when the boy drove the Duke back
he was hauled off by the captain and
Rugged until he gasped for breath. Al
last he had his revenge.
While the excitement was at its
height, a voice at the captains elbow
said: We'll, you did them up"
Turning around, the captain grasped
the hand of Mr.. Leicester.
Leicester, I'll never forget you.
But that horSe-what is he2"
"Oh, he belongs to me. No-l don't
want to sell him. He is known on the
big tracks as Mortemer."
What. Is that Mortemer? Well,
I've heard of his running qualities,
but didn't dream he was running fol
me-"
The experience which the jokers had
in this race was so costly that they
ever after fought shy of trying jokes
on the captain. They never dared tC
banter him about any of his horses,
and so sought out new victim OF
their sports.-H. L. Hines in Spring
held Homestead.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-22
THE WHITE MARE.

In the valley, about six miles above the
forks of the Teton river, in northern Mon
tana, is the Blackfoot Indian agency. A
high stockade of split logs standing on end,
deeply sunk in the earth. incloses about
two acres Of ground
Heavy gates, opening outward, sway
harshly on great iron hinges. A well is in
the center of the Enclosure. Low log build
ings, covered with earth. are scattered
along the stockade.
A couple of sandhill cranes stood expect
antIy at the well, waiting patiently for a
thirsty man to draw water
A white tailed deer, with a broad blue
ribbon on her neck, walked daintily around
Her cool black muzzle, studded with drops
of dew, brilliant in the slanting rays of the
rising sun. was slyly thrust into my hand,
giving me slight shock of surprise.
By the stables stood COW moose, stand
ing so awkwardly with crooked legs and
bumped back. and the pendulous lip
which Mark Twain calls 1.-THE Hapsburg,"
that her very ugliness excited my pity. A
moose calf-her miniature in ugliness-
stood stupidity by her side.
Standing at the well, facing the grand
Rocky mountain range, drew bucket of
water Drinking deeply, repulsing the
while the advances of the female crane
with my moccasiued foot, got the reward
of all men who reject the advances of the
tender SEX and was soon engaged in repel,
ling "A furious attack on me by the long
legged twain The attack was fierce.
Their long, hard bills FLASHED viCiOusly as
they scornfully scOlded me- and was on
the point of beating a disgraceful retreat
when heard, "HO, Frank come have a
mouthful of whisky
Recognizing the voice | gladly left the
cranes in undisputed possession of the
water bucket and walked across the parade
TO the store of the fur company
Bidding Burr Good morning" | de
clined the whisky on grounds unnecessary
to state; yet the barrel had yellow head,
and-and-well, knew the tap. sat and
talked to Burr, who was in charge of this
extensive store, and before breakfast he
went over it with me.
A curious stock Everything you could
not find in an eastern country was here.
AS we walked he explained the business to
me- Aluring? Not at all. He, looking
at his watch, said, I'VE have yet time be-
fore breakfast to look at my mare"
The sudden change in the expression of
the voice, the softening of the eyes as this
hard Indian trader spoke of his horse ex'
cited my curiosity and ! went with him.
He took me to low log stable, the chinks
carefully mudded, the open shutter and
door we'll made and carefully fitted, so as
to exclude the buffalo gnats in season. A
few short, heavy chains stretching from
post 10 post kept the horse in and the
other animals out.
With breast pushing against the topmost
chain, with her handsome broad head thrust
out, and alert ears cooked forward, stood
snow white mare. She was looking at the
moose with a surprised expression on her
face, as much as to say, well, you have
not grown handsomer during the night"
Burr whistled, and with a joyful neigh the
mare turned her head toward him and babe
him welcome.
The greeting between man and animal
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-22

TheUniversal Verdict or the:PeopIe
Who nave used Clarkes Extract Of Flax pa.
pillon> Skin Cure award it the first and highest
place as remedial agent in ali cases of Skin
Diseases. Erysipelas, Eczema, Pimples, un-
slightly blotches, humliating eruptions. Boils,
Carbuncles. letter, ETC., all yield to this won
derful preparation at once. Price 81 for q
large bottle, at F. Kalteyer's Drug Store.
Clarkes Flax Soap is good for the Skin.
Try 1t. Price % cents 2-F %
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-22
FOR saIE--A BARGAIN.

Rock House, four large rooms and
kitchen, hall thirty feet long, servants
room, bath room, hot and cold water,
pantry, wood shed and wash house. Lot
70x15O feet, centrally located. Nice
shrubbery in front yard. Price $500;
one-half cash. JNO. T. HAMBLEToN q Co.