davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-21
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Gin hffiess 9eberisibca sertitterte mir i1pn
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soafdnbis spieberberitsatsn. SD fam fe
geberutaur srapieblen. Sc9n David 1920
8anf>S traee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-21
Gin Sceptifer iagt

1iutSeiarire. 9ertbeilt aartunfels. ASr9 baus
ernn uno fHnea 9atmnng. Gs III etn pabrer @efunb>
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pte nriaHe. gertreibt BITE giItcfitdt unb TIT unhberz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-21
9. J. WtcV TIItH.
Glue glade furtrte t5m.

Das einatse betannte Wiittel fur epiIeptif&e Gnfdae. -1a
Gbsnto fur GpnsuIFenen unb Euutrantbett. Werp6ft
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pas SIut nne bei4Ieuntgt befen Gtrfulafirn. Oerbins
bert bic nria4en Der aranfteiteu. Seilt sefibrii&t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-21
7
NERvINE

trcfen BET Sieberbise. Gin unperaIei6bares abfabtss
mtttel. 90 BELT franfbaften appf5dmerB Hunberbar
igneu. eS-@ntbdIt feline fhdbli6en Snb}tarsen. Rets
a'st Das Oettrr. 4urtrt fHneu @heumatismus unb
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-24

Mr.. Phil. Manager, Jr., is rejoicing
over the birth of son to him.
-COnStanza Rossi de Ferri has brought
suit for try title and for damages against
Sarah Brewer before Judge Noonan.
"A coffin was sent to Elmendorf today
for the remains of Rafael Castillo of San
Antonio, who died there yesterday.
"A union of the Christian Endeavor
Societies was effected yesterday.
"A tail end collision on the Alamo
Electric car line occurred yesterday on
South Presa street.
CONCERT every night except Tuesday
at Schools Garden. l1-24-tf
"A new benevolent society, 'Benito
Jurez," has allied its charter with the
county clerk.
The Catholic churches will have mass
on Thanksgiving Day.
The police made twenty-one arrests
in twenty -one hours yesterday.
&C. ID. Thompson. the member of the
Under the Gaslight" company who was
recently arrested by Officer Seffel for be-
ing disorderly, but who slipped his bond,
instructed lawyer by mail to appear be-
fore the recorder for him today and plead
guilty. He was fined 81.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-24
The Only Impediment.

A young man desired to get married. He
the bank. He asked the young lad'ys father
and mother and gained their consent. Every
thing went smoothly, and If it had not been
for a slight obstacle they would have been
happily and securely Joined together. Whst
was the reason? you ask. Simply this: the
young lady refused; so he, poor chap was In
Quandary what to do, so finally he Thought
of plan. He went to Uncle Emerson on Sole.
dad street and bought diamond ring for half
price and that made her better
natured. and then he bought an
elegant little solid gold watch, for
merly owned by a wealthy widow on Ave.
C and this capped the climax, and now they
are enc flesh. Go to Uncle Emerson when
you're in trouble, or II you want money, or
to get married. or to buy bargain. Next to
the court house.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-24
A GREAT PROJECT.
To Manufacture Good Fuel at a
Cheap Price.

Several of our enterprising business
men who are known for their push and
enterprise, have great scheme on foot
to manufacture an artificial fuel of lig-
mite and bitumen, with which they have
been experimenting and which they claim
will give better fuel than Indian Terri
tory or Colorado coal and which can
be produced at one half the price of these
two natural products. Ignite is found
very plenty in this region and bitumen
can be obtained very easily and cheaply
from the the bituminous feds of Peru
and Chilli, which are owned and worked
by American capital. There is no duty on
the material and it can be delivered to
this point at a very low price.
This would be a great thing to the
city, it not only giving employment to
numerous laborers, but also giving a good
and cheap fuel for all manufacturing
plants that should locate here" said one
of the projectors of this scheme.
Good progress has been made in this
matter thus far and it is to be hoped that
the project will materialize.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-24

Owing to rapidly increasing Dry Goods Business
necessarily require and to make have
decided close and less nan cost entire stock
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-24
A Safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bringlyOu
satisfactory results, or In case of failure
plan you can buy from our advertised
Druggist bottle of,Dr. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. 1t is guaran-
teed 70 bring relief in every case, when
used for any affection of Throat, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Group,
ETC., etc. 1t is pleasant and agreeable to
taste, perfectly safe, and can always be
depended upon. Trial bottles free at
Dreiss, Thompson s. Co.'S Drug Store.
l0-l0-lmO
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-24
Turned Them Loose,

Saturday noon Officer Springer arrested
three men named Z. Trip, Dan Stamps
and p. Walburn. The men had among
them some sixty dollars in greenbacks
and silver, three watches in their pockets
and pistol on the person of Trip. The
recorder thought that he didn't have suf-
ficient ground to hold the men, and he
turned them loose. After his dismissal,
Tripp sold the pistol for one dollar.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-24
ROUGH ON CORNS. Hard or soft,
corns. 15c. (G9-ly
Shlio's consumption Cure.

No. /. This is beyond question the most sue
cessful Cough Medicine we have ever sold, a
Cough, Group and Bronchitis, while its won.
derful success in the cure OF Consumption is
without parallel in the history of medicine
guarantee, q test which no other medicine
can stand. If you have Cough we earnestly
ash you to try It. Price 10 cents, 80 cents and
81. If your lungs are sore, Chest or. Back
lame. use Shilo's Porous Plaster.
Sold by Kalteyer d Son. l31y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-24

Grand Opening of Holiday Goods.
Brilliant display of Fancy Goods,
Bric-a-brac, etc.
Cutlery and silverware, in cases.
= Lamps of every description.
Piano lamps, complete, $3.50
Teaspoons, with initial of your
name, 50 per set.
Useful presents IN the house-fur-
nishing line.
Backing cases, hat-racks, sadiron-
sets, in cases, etc.
Decorated dinner-sets, one hundred
pieces, $3.50.
Improved lamp, sixty-candle power,
with fancy shade, $3.50. 49,
Thirty.candle power lamp, $3.50.
WAGNER & CHABOT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-24
EBUCKLENs ARNICAssALvE.

THE sBEsT SGLvE in the world for cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheumatism
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, ChibaiDs
COrns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is gusr-
snteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents per box
For sale by all druggists. Dreiss, and Thomp-
son Il Cos. wholesale. N-9l3ly
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-24

. FORT DODGE, Ia, November "a
An epidemic of diptheris is raging
at Garner, this State. The schools
are closed and deaths from the disease
are occurring daily. The Board of
Health attributes the sickness:to the
unclean water which Is used by the
people of the place.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-24

uiShO Ou nNShuO ~ oO VIZ iSSiuOhSO VI
VIM. Dunn.
"A reception will be given Wednesday
next at Mr.. and Mrs. Dan. Sullivan's res
idence on Avenue c.
There will be dance tonight at Mrs.
Stones residence on North Olive street.
"A big crowd attended the dance last
night at TESTS Garden.
The smallpox ordinance went into eff
feet in the public schools today and in
consequence, the attends nee was very
small, thousands of pupils not being able
to be vaccinated or to show their yacci-
nation certificates.
"A private dance was given Saturday
night near the Sunset depot.
The Misses Garcia, living on Salinas
street, were given birthday sur
prise party Saturday night, Dancing was
the order of the evening.
The county commissioners court WIS.,
tied and inspected the county jail today.
"A lamp exploded in Mr.. Mayfeld's
residence on North Flores street yester-
day.
"A number of young people held
meeting at the residence Of Mr.. Tom
treeland for the purpose of recognizing
the "Growler Club" Another meeting
will be held shortly.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians will
celebrate the anniversary of the MAN
chester Martyrs" at Meyers hall to-
night.
"A social for the benefit of the Victo-
ria missian will be given at the residence
Of Mrs. Gayle, corner Live Oak and South
Center streets, tomorrow night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-24
"RouGh ONITCH"

Ointment cures Skin, Humors, Pim-
Piles, Flesh Worms, Ring Worm,
letter, Salt, Rheum, Frosted Feet,
Chilblains, Itch. Ivy Poison, Barber's
Itch, Scald Head, Eczema, SOC. Drug
gist or mail. E. s. Wells. Jersey
City, n. J. S-9-iy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-24
Death.

Death to screw worms.
Death to cutting ants.
Death to reaches.
Death to mosquitoes.
RAGLAND & Co., City Drugstore.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-24
CurbstOne

From the famous Kerrville rock Frank
Teich, 3l3 Houston street. 10-29-1m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-24
w. w. Walling, Lawyer,

Rooms 5 and 6, Kampmann Building.
Commercial, municipal and patent law a
speciality. German spoken. q l1-11-1m
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-02
DeLand, Fla, Wednesday. July 2. 1890.

middle must be sufficiently full else the
stack will bea failure, no matter how nice
itmay appear on the out side. The great
est weight is in the centre of the stack,
hence thereit will settle the most, and if in
building the centre is kept no higher than
the outside when the stack is settled the
centre will be the lower and the rain will be
the stack is being bulged the centre need
not be kept much higher than the outside;
butafter the turn is made the centre should
be kept as high as spossible. At all points
in the progress of the stack the centre
should be well tramped. The top is an
important part and should be put on
with care. 1t will pay richly to spend
half an hours extra time in putting on
the top. The best keepers are made by
tying together two stakes six to eight
feet long, and of the same weight, so that
they will balance. Binder twine comes
handy for tying the stakes together. The
tied ends should be about two feet apart.
Suspend pair over the top of the rick
every three or four feet. When the rick is
done rake it down, but very lightly; pull
out the loose punches of hay below the
bulge, and pull outa little more than the
loose punches just above the foundation
In a stack, hay made from grass may
be kept in good condition, barring dam
age to the outside, if the stack is pro-
perly built. But it is impossible to keep
clover in a stack without heavy damage.
The damage may be largely reduced by
topping the stack with timothy or other
grass, using clover only to the turn of
the stack When hay is plentiful and
lumber is high, it may be the most eco
nomical to store clover in this fashion.
But between this manner of storing and
the barn NOW, the barracks may we'll Oc-
cupy prominent place. The cheapest
barracks are made by setting in the
ground stout forked poles, the forks
reaching sixteen or seventeen feet above
the surface. In the forks are aidpoles to
support roof of boards or clapboards.
The poles need not be set deep in the
ground, as the hay and the boards
nailed to them will assist in holding them
in place. Alter the hay is put in
boards are nailed horizontally to
the poles to close up the sides and
ends beginning at the top and coming
toward the ground. If they reach within
four or five feet of the ground it will an
swer very we'll. AS the hay is taken out
of the barracks these boards, together
with those forming the roof, are removed
and so laid that the warp of the sun will
be corrected. In such barracks hay can
be kept practically as we'll as in NOW.
OF course if the farmer desires he may
erect more substantial and expensive bar
racks to remain intact from year to year.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-02
Vol. XVII, No. 27. Whole No. 633.
Curing and Putting Away Hay.

The people of Florida must sooner or
later produce their own forage 1t is
a matter of imperative necessity. The
plan of buying food for stock in the
North has been fully tested in the cotton
regions of the South and the result was
and is disastrous.
1t seems that there can be no question
as to the production OF the forage, the
only unsolved part of the riddle is the
preservation of it.
Last week we devoted considerable
space to the silO subject, which may, and
we believe will, be the true solution of the
problem. However, many will not feel
disposed to invest in a silO until it's
practicability and economical virtues
have been fully demonstrated by actual
experience of others. OF course we refer
to Florida, for the silo is an indispensi-
BILE adjunct to every we'll regulated farm
in other agricultural sections of the
tion of properly curing and storing hay
is a pertinent one.
Owing to the fact that our hay season
is also our rainy season no little difficult
ty has been experienced in properly cur
ing and storing the grass.
Notwithstanding this, those who have
persevered, have met with afattering de-
gree of success which will stimulate their
efforts in the future.
On the subject of curing and storing
hay, a writer in the New York Herald
offers the following suggestion, which al
though applying to the Eastern States
in particular is not entirely out OF place
and inappropriate to Florida:
Many of us do not put it away soon
enough. We over-cure it. We expose it
to the hot sun and dry winds SO long
that all the succulence and palatability
are burned out of it, The majority of us
should reform ourpractice in hay making,
cutting earlier and putting away earlier.
Grass may be stored in a good NOW
while yet it has decided greenish tinge
and feels moist, and il it is packed solldly
it will come out of the NOV with the
greenish tinge preserved, bright and free
from mould or dust, toothsome and
highly nutritious.
BY overcuring ourhay we not only de-
stroy it's toothsomeness and make it less
easily digested but we increase the risk Of
damage by the weather. Manifestly, the
longer we allow the hay to be in the field
the greater the chances of it being wet by
rain or dew Hence we often avoid a
double damage by putting away the hay
as soon as possible. The object should
be not only to cure it no more than is
actually necessary but to have that cur
ing done as rapidly as possible. Where
the growth is at all heavy the tedder
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-02

should be used. Putting in cocks is not
necessary, except perhaps inrarely excep-
tional cases, and it does not better the
quality of the hay. 1t is unnecessary
labor and therefore should not be done.
1t is a relic of early days, when improved
methods and implements, such as we
now use, were unknown. Unless the
growth is very heavy indeed, the grass
cut in the morning as soon as the dew is
off and turned with the tedderjust before
noon, can be put away by the middle of
the afternoon. OF course the cutting
must not be begun until the dew has all
been dried off, for if grass is cut with the
dew on, it is very slow, indeed, to dry
out.
Undoubtedly the best manner of stor-
ing hay is to put it in a good NOW, but I
apprehend that a majority of my readers
have not sufficient NOW space for their
hay crop. l am not one OF those prone
to make the positive statement that the
farmer should have NOW for his hay
crop and that he loses money by not
having the NOW nor do / blame the
farmer who has not NOW as much as
many do who seek to dispense agriculture
al wisdom when their experience and OBJ
servation are confined to a narrow area.
For the benefit of those who have not
barn room for their hay, the same writer
gives the following instructions for the
construction of stacks and barracks:
1t will pay always to make for the hay
stack a foundation that will hold the hay
off the ground. When the stack is start
ed on the ground the damage to the hay
will amount to more than the cost Of the
foundation, for that foundation may be
made OF rail pieces, logs or poles, the ma
terial costing practically nothing on the
farm and the labor being a trife The
foundation should hold the hay at least
six inches from the ground. While the
pieces OF which the foundation is made
may be of various shapes and lengths,
and may be the remains OF a rail fence,
they must be solid-so solid that the
foundation will not give way under the
weight of the hay. Also, the foundation
must be level. A good stack cannot be
made on an inclined foundation.
The hay should be put in long rick
rather than in several round stacks, as
in rick form less surface is exposed to
the weather compared with the amount
of the hay. The rick should not be start
ed wider than eight or nine feet, for on
account of the unavoidable slipping out
of the hay the stack will spread some
what. 1t is important to bulge the stack.
Each outside layer, as it is placed, should
be laid to project beyond the layerimme-
diately under it only about half as far as
is desired, for the pressure of the hay
above it will force itoutfar enough. The
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-02
81 per Annunl, in advance.
For Farmers and Fruit Growers

For Farmers and Fruit Growers.
Mr.. Henry's article on the friendly
snakes of Florida, published elsewhere in
this issue, is worthy of more than a pass
ing notice.
Parties who wish three valuable papers
should send fifteen cents for the issues OF
the AGRICULTURIsT devoted to 'Irriga-
tion," ''Picking, Packing and Shipping
Oranges" and "The Silo in Florda''
The farmer in these advanced DAYS who
does not subscribefor an agricultural pa
per is greatly to be pitied, and the Flori-
da farmer who does not receive weekly
visits from the AGRICULTURIsT is truly in
a lamentable condition. We chad
rather be dog and bay the moon than
such a. farmer.
agricultural depression" and the 'siI-
yer bill' it seems is about to eclipse the
''race problem" We hope so at least.
The South gets along pretty well with the
trace problem" and in time will solve it,
Will the solons of the East and West do
as we'll with the other problems" the sill
yer question: and agricultural depres-
sion?'
Some time since we commenced to pub
lish series Of articles on "Orange Grove
Farming" from the pen of Mr.. S. L.
Neche, but we are sorry to say that he
was interrupted in his preparation of
"copy" by a summon from the BAHIA
mas onimportant business. Publication
of these articles will be resumed at an
early date.
Irrigation as means of increasing the
yield of fruit on orange trees is no longer
in it's experimental form, but is now an
established fact, as the advantage of it
was practically demonstrated during the
past drouth by those who irrigated. In
recent article on the groves of DeLand,
the editor OF the Dispatch says: The six
acres of Mr.. G. A. Dreka were watered
during the drOuth, and he now sees his
reward in very fair crop of fruit hanging
on thrifty, dark-foliaged trees.
The following, which we clip from the
Monthly Bulletin of the Florida Depart
ment Of Agriculture, is not a very bad
showing for a Florida farm Mr.. J. E.
Luten is one of the most energetic and
successful planters of Leon county. Last
year he ran two-horse farm and made
sixteen bales OF cotton, plenty of corn,
meat, syrup, potatoes, ETC., to sup
ply his own wants and have quite sur
plus to sell, and in addition has recently
sold his crop of leaf tobacco from two
acres, receiving for the same $270 net
cash. Who says farming does not pay in
in Leon county?
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-02

Mr.. Henry's article on the friendly
snakes of Florida, published elsewhere in
this issue, is worthy OF more than pass
ing notice.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-07-02

Parties who wish three valuable papers
should send fifteen cents for the issues of
the AGRICULTURIsT devoted to '1rriga-
ton, " Picking, Packing and Shipping
Oranges" and "The Silo in Florida"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-16
New Gases.

Mary e. Cover sues ]. II. Van Keith
and others for $4,000 due on mortgage.
Mark G. Jones sues w. E. Morford, as
Street Superintendent, to have an al
tentative writ of mandate issued to re-
move the electric poles from Pico street.
John K. Duncan asks to be appointed
guardian of the person and estate of
Jane o. Duncan, an incompetent per-
son.
William Anderes sues A. r. Ives and
others to foreclose mortgage for $433.
Frank A. Marston sues John Clinch
and others to foreclose a mortgage for
81 500.
Abraham Kleckner sues Fl. Sinsabaugh
and others to quiet title to certain piece
Of property.
L. G. Neustadt sues L. A. Wright and
others to foreclose mortgage for So, 800
M. Treosti sues the New Zealand In
surancs Company for $1,000, due on q
policy issued by said company.
G.. Page sues d. r. McKaye and others
for 81 900, due for a woodward sold to
McKaye.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-16
A Small Fire.

At ten minutes past 5 O'Clock yesser
day morning an alarm was rung in from
box So for fire at the residence of H
Baswitz, at No. "a North Bunker Hill
avenue, near the corner of Courthouse
street. The department responded
promptly. Engine No. was dragged
up the hill with the assistance of the
Hook and Ladder Company's team, but
the blaze, which was occasioned by the
explosion of a gasoline stove in the
kitchen, was extinguished before the ar.
rival of the steamer. The loss, which
did not exceed 500, was covered by in
surauco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-16
THE GREAT
SIERRA
AND LIVER
EHR NJ
C II R ~

Is new and wonderful discovery, manufac-
t9erd from the pure fresh juices of the herbs
OF California, in their natural state-con-
,1:alning all their original properties. De-
effects. Positively containing no mineral in
IT'S composition: Perfectly harmless and a
sure cure for all the many troubles arising
from the Kidneys, Liver and Bladder; among
Wnlch are Catarrh of the bladder and stom-
purnlng, smarting pains in the small of the
back, Gravel and other disorders these or
gans are heir to. For Leucorrhea, Sup
pressed MenSeS, and all other female
complaints. The Great Sierra Kidney
ana Liver Cure has no equal-being a
DlOOd purifier and enpichep, with
out biQtching. 1t brings the fresh color
OF youth to the cheeks, and clears the en-
tire system of all impurities. You will i'm
mediately feel the beneficial effects of this
wonderful medicine. Give it one trial; you
will never be sorry.