davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-13
..,,., No. r., !. no, weather.

We all eat too much in the summer
time. The man who begins hot sum.
mer day with cup u hot coffee. big
iics Of beetsteak fried In grease. cup
full Of boiled eggs and two OF three hot
soegy rolls fresh from the oven is sim.
ply iiring up for the day. A glass OF
water, . few sips Of coffee, little fruit,
. cracker and glass Of milk constitute
all the breakfast that 10 needed for sum.
mer time In this climate. and. during the
intensely hot weather II . man eats
meat once . day that II generally once
too often.-Bt. Louis Globe Democrat
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-13
Au..,.., !. IN. E,.A,. ,..,..,

Two twelye-year-old colored lads
climbed . tree one.day and proceeded
TO watch the ball game without liqui.
dating at the box Office. AL would have
been serene II they had not broken of
several branches ofthe tre. The owna
Of the tree. who happened TO bs In the
grounds, saw ths destruction Of his
shade tree, and getting an officer. slippsd
around and pulled the boys from their
perch. The youths did not mind being
arrested. which occurred In the Last half
OF the eighth inning. but begged ths on.
Ger to let them remain until the game
was finished. .--waAhington Letter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-13

4 Heart Capable ss ia,ssss saEssiss is
withis Mssy . Rsssh EsissisS.

wi,him Mssy . Rsssh Exterior
Our ghostiy. white topped wagons
hsd rounded into camp near Kinghsher;
the sun had set anil there was golden
blush on the western sky-ah' rernem-
Der the scene weli-as We all gathered
around old Gundsrson. who at on the
prairie with his head bowed and his
struggling gray hair falling over child.
ish face ani mingling with curls that
seemed like spun gold. lie held his
daughter In hi. arms anil at every faint
respiration the old mans nnewy hands
tluichsd convulsively as though he re-
alircd how vain was all his strength 30
save his child.
w, were boomers, and all the way
from Caldwell little Lue had bsen all.
ing. Her fac. grew paler and her cheeks
fiu.hed brighter crimson day by day.
She could not support herself toward
the last, and one of the boys drove old
Gunderson's wagon while he sat behind
and held the girl In his arms.
All through the lonely Cherokee strip
what torture must that wretched father
have borne. slecplessly watching his dy'
ing child! And the heaps and heaps of
white bones that bleachsd and decsyed
b~vide the trail--what ominous remind
srs of death must they have been 10 old
Gundersonl
"IIow IL she, Gundersony- ssked some
one In whisper.
lie turned hi. blodshot eye upward
for moment. aud his face. pinched anil
drawn with grief. was mute answer to
the words.
"Father- The sound was Just audi.
be AMI little Lue's cyelids rais-d slowly.
"what IL u. deariey' askei the oil
man. pressing his BEARDED lip- 20 the
child's.
"I hal such beautiful dream. father.
II was night. IL seemed like. and all a,
once great big star fell from up there
AMI hung In the sky Just over my head.
Thcu ! heari mother. yoice-oh. So
sweet AMI sad. AMI she saii. Gone,
dearie: kiss your father and come 90
me-"
Little Lue's words became inaudiblc
after this. ami she sank down wearily
In her fathers arms. We all stool sad.
ly by and saw the child at last lift her
elf with . quick effort anil put both
arms about her fathers neck. Then she
kissed him. and murmuring. Il am -
tired she again lay quietly on old Gun
derson's breast.
slowly rocking to ani fro the old man
kept his eyes on her face AMI never once
removed them. Then we drified away
one 10y one aud attended tO our camp
duties with heavy hearts. IL was no,
long till some one came AMI aid 20 me
BEN. little Lu. u dead and old Gun.
derson doesn't know it,
walk-i hack 10 the old man where
be "a, still rocking his burden. mnd one
glance ct the child. face proved that ,he
hal passed away.
"Gunderson." said huskily. "little
In. u gone"
lie looked at me vacantly . moment;
then with q start be- peercd into hi.
child's face. H. realized the truth. laid
the dead child down and dashed oif into
the night with cry of anguish.
There Il rude grave on the prairie,
Just at the border of what was once the
Cheyenne anil Arapahoe reservation.
AMI a clumsy healstone marks the SPOT,
sacred to the memory u little Lus and
her fath.r-for We found old Gunderson
dead the next morning, killed by his
own hand. Detroit Free Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-13
vIIIAcfs foR FARMERS.

mi. subject has rcceutly been re-
ceiylng much attention al the hands OF
the agricultural press, and great deal
of frr. advertising has been accorded
,h. pro,nulg ator of a .cheme for relieving
farmers froul the terrible isolation of
farm life aud bringing them Into closer
communion, by the establishment oi
farm '',illagcs." regard such schemes
a. Imprsctls,able and altogether "nds-
,ictiIs. even when considered from the
standpoint % q western farmer.
In pioneer DAYS. when the country Was
.par..ly settled, aud nearest nelghbors
~sr, often miles spart. with Wild AMI
NAL. and wilder men between them, the
h,rdy settler coald and dh fully realize
the hariship.. Priyation aud lsoiaf'e. in-
cIdsnt "a pioneer farm life. Hut these
conditions no longer obtain Ia any ex-
tent, and With our immense aud rapidly
iocr,aslns rural popul,tion: With towns,
..hool bSa.s., eLurhss. railroads al
hand: With books. papers and magazines
cheap aud abundant, and the pro-pec,,
tive extension of postal fseilii'e-, snd
seather service reform, together Win
the usual, frequent and friendly inter.
eoar.e With neighbors, farmers are not
an isolated cla.s-indeet, ] think they
~oaLi Io.e much aud gain nothing ",
IN. change suggested.
How often do we hear toxn people,
| aud especially parents who are rearing :
family amid the unfasorsble influence oi
| village life. wlsh heartily fOr little of
| hi. .,ms Isolation that ]. such bug
.hoo I'm the eyes Of some Tut the que-.
ton to the farmers themselves, many "'
~b.m have Tried the bepefits( y OF Z
iifr In town. aud believe they Will roi
up large m.jority In favor OF The
farm.
OF course We may yet find eases OF un.
desirable Isolation. Hut the.. are no'
compulsory. or ss frequent ne those whe
take a pes.imi.tic view OF the condl''ot
of agriculture In general, and OF faru
uf. Nm particular. would have YOU Dc
u.x.. We want less, not more, aping o'
,a,,igu customs, even though they nay
hr French. or English. you know. we
x.nt NO ..landed aristocrscy," With us
natural attendant, q ''tensnt peassntry,
,,,Il, nm within our borders. keep ths
and oat Of the hands of rich speculstor'
| md f.,rv,gu nsbohs who would, and 10
.om. nm rs.ss DO, own and coutrol enough
IN one body 10 make doxens OF farms.
when the families cf acommunity are
| si.,ributed around, a. they should be'
ea farm. (of their own, preferibly,) eon.
| aiming ~ ar leo acres, are they no'
o., h,npI.r and more prosperous thAf
,h.x roald he N huddled together in
sros..rosds "vilisge,- where lto ssy
aothIps Of poultry and plg:l ec..iI
aa,S run r.moant, and ssidewaik'
s.yws,. would multiplys-GEo. +
Prurr, In Cosntry Gentleman
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-13

f,,I s.,.n. anl Ia tuiolt Iave Kent an.
o.. ttn.h WcysiI.. Usn wa. eviden,,v a
..',., .nh,.., ,~,,h h,,n h.J ws ma
, , an, -. -. - A.. h,Ii
80 ..,,si. -. ..,,S ~. ,h. .nn,i,h,
,os, -" ~ -. :, an. .,.,...,..
'iN,"'as u" ~. 50 a. ~ ~ % A..
AM asusuS o " m' ~ ~ ~ =,
.ne. ..on' ~ - ~. si. ..
,,.'., a. ~ 49,, ."I, Ia.
III "a. NJ NJ. ,..v.,,., or Han ,o a,
an. In.saw =, = ~ wh,,e \
...,a,na., an. .nIsna,J ,.,oram. ~
- ..a,,.,,,, - an, ca,,n .n,..J
, 49, -, .,'s.,', ,,a,ah a.. a..,b.,ic a..
~. .,s., " =, an, ,,.w hsJ No s,,,.c,,on. so,
'., az, ..o ~, w."
W., :, ',..,,.. ". IT. ,,, - ,,,. .,.u,,,,on
s.,..,',' v,,h = nnn,,., % an,.
liz. n.,- -, an. ,.yion ,o n. ,ny.r.,si
AMI s,.min.,iou the .cou, Nv in.,rue.
,,an. w.r. a. not. IN d.,aii am thi. ont.
lin. Al, IN. elevation. valley. streams.
,naJ. ,,,r. h,,ay.. for,i. everything
-, -. -. "a
'"''''' '""' MS. :" ="
'an."s army. 90 " .n a ="
si',"a'''" oy "es", y, W. "a So
,s" . an" ,, w"x',,.' NJ. nas,a,
~. ~ 49,. 49,, - ,.ns,,,,s ,n an.
~" T -. 49,.
I1..,a 80, !, ms ~ ,h., 7
~ - 80 .",.n,.- .nJ :
-, -" -, =. o. .no,h., h.,,
,"s AZ, II. r.. a.. -,
hour hsh no, 'he gu,ae' VINO nsa Aep'
along 'he hii sha c'oi ~ 'he r'er'
come hufryihg uaek' WIN NOR. ner'.
ousncss IN M. 'o'c. ana manner 'hah
hal yet seen he saidi
iech u: o"P"' W. "is h' "''A" !"
hsn,n out
mh". uF ., is
mar iot o, 'oni.'s c"u'e o'an '"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-13
Ell Aos FOR bORsCS.

Th,t good corn silsge, In moderate
quantities, Il injurious TO horses, We DC
not believe, notwithstanding the as
sumption In two instances 10 New iork
state that Il affected the nervous system
aud c,u.sd paralysis Of the throat and
clothed blood In the heart. Other AMI
nal. In no wsy suffered from eating w.
aud We believe the horses suffered from
some other cause. Hut corn In any
shape 4. not suitable feed for horse
n \. too carbonaceous and the silsge J,
also too bulky, except In an occasional
moderate ration, the same A carols o'
potatoe. are fed. Tke horses stomach
|. small, aud Il cannot properly di.,,
pose Of = large amount Of slushy aud
baiky food. There !. a great deal OF
foolish and Improbable feeding, and
4 .ometIms. A IL sinlurious.-Mlrror.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-13
nldn't See Much.

During a great display % the northern
liglSs the wife of Rockland sea cap
tain was determined that he should sec
Il. though be cared but little about 1t.
She therefore reused him from his sleel
AMI persisted In her missionary work
until finally the man of the house was
obliged 90 crawl out and take a look on,
Of the window.
Don't see anything ESPECIALLY won
derful about them" said he as be
crawled hack % b-d. "iiaye seen EN-
finer than that thousand times"
In the morning II was discovered that
the window through which the captain
had criticised the display was hermet'
ically closed with blind.-Bangor Com
tnercial
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-13
Oss Days. Espsvisses.

One instance In which lady has
changed her name three times In one
day Il on rscord. Mr.. Crvft, son Of Sir
A. d. Croft, was marri-i at Weigh Hill,
Hants, to the eldest daughter Of Mr..
Manh. at one time n. p. for Salisbury.
The same day the old lArouet died sud
denly and his sou succeeded him. Thus
the lady was In the morning Mias Nanh,
IN ths sftsrnoon Ma Croft and st night
Lady Croft-Loudon Tit-Bits.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-13

The newspapers como filled with re-
ports OF the failure Of the eastern fruit
crups. Ths Maryland and Dslawars
peach crop, which h the heaviest com.
pstitor ws have fos our California Prod.
duct, y rsckonsd st Lee than ous-sixth
of IN average yisld. The heavy rains
have csussd dropping Of fruit in The
.psach country. Ths los y over q ,ooo..
900 70 ths eastern pssch gyvwss.-Po'
nooa UA.) ProgrssA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-13
s...a n.... n.rh.

The noise made by a dog saved several
persons from being burned 10 death In a
fire which broke out In brooklyn on n re.
cent morning. A woman was awak.
enei by the yelping Of dog and found
the whole place In flames. She reused
her husband and children, and inside Of
five minutes after they were out OF the
house the building was mass of aames.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-13
.w,,a Heat. s,.s,.. q. ,h. Ceas,r,

WIId bssst st"Ftss y" the N"""tfy'
Country people are n eager to accept
any rumor of q strange and dangerou.
creature In the woods as they are 30 be-
lieve In ghost story. They want u "a
H. true; II gives them something "a
think about and talk about. II u "a
their minds like strong drink 10 their
palates. Il gives . new interest 10 the
woods. ~ the ghost story gives = new
interest 20 the old house. Bur
roughs I'm Century.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-13
II. L.rr.., America. ri.s.

The largest American fag ever made
will float from the top Of very lofty
''liberty pole" In front Of the Admins
tration building at the Worlds fair.
Upon request the state Of Washington
viii furnish this big flagstaff. - well -
two or three Others Of the largest that
are required by the exposition.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-13

The biggest diamonds In Saratoga DO
not belong 20 any u the women who
ara stopping at the big hotels. They arr
tho property Of the stout woman who
has cottage on one of the streets lead.
ing up from Congress Hall. And shs
wear. her gems day and night. She has
them ON when the sun IL shiping bright.
ly and later when the sun has gone
down and the stars have come out.
Wherever she goes there goeth also the
fiash aud the sparkle Of the big gems.
Sarztoga Letter
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-13
xara Ah.a, m. Ma,h.r.

A neat report Is recorded Of the Mar
quis Of Carinarthen. the Duke Of Leed''
eldest son, who, at the recent elections
In England. was returned for BriItor
by large majority. The night befor,
the elsction, while he was addressing q
mass meeting. he wa. interrupted by q
cry OF. "Does your mother know you'r'
outy'-a reference 10 hi. very youthful
appearance. "oh, yes, she knows I'm
out" said the young candidate, land
she hopes tomorrow she'll know rm In.
-Iondon Letter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-13
n. s...., SGT. .. A..A,....

The young men who attended the
lawn party last night took extra collars
along. One used sir. The Thermometer
Registered nearly " ct midniSht-At-
chisou 0Iobo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-13

The report that Robinson j. had been
.old 70 Mr. n. T.. Horne OF Norway was
NOT true. Mr.. Horne bought colt by
him. but as for buying the sire, slo,Wo
~ould hardly tempt "uncle" Robinson
Dean TO part with him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-13

Diseases iurk In the feed-trcughs that
have .our feed In them. Clean every
Thing out OF them after each meal "
,h,rr i. any danger of fermentation.
aI.o .x,mine the bins where ground
feed IL kept. II there are any iumps,
throw them out. Sour feed will scour q
bor.e. aud IL apt To bring on serious
bowel complaints.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-13

The moses AZ well a. the earth worms
and microbes appear to have done Their
mart In preparing the soil OF our planet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-13
AMONG THE FARMERS.
-srssp rmrrlos.-

Ceuespoatsase en praes,eal Agricultural tevscs
sehcit~i. Atsir~-s all osmmanicsticns In.
tsnsie.i ter TITS dspsrsmsnt ~ likxnt n. HAN
Paris Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-13

Aisrge return per acre is the secret
of successful farming.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-13

Ysrmers' Institutes are called ex
p~rieuce meetings out west.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-13

A dig gsunts hIs satisfsction and
.oae~ts hIs dissatisfzctioo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-13
Dentist,
NAt>k


n,,f.rtu,K. soCrii PARIS
r.,t.. t..ai Arlsy rlst-., ,.elt iins,l
-. 80. s. .u.tl ristss AL ~aai ees,
=. go D. InE. Aruaftsl trvsn.
|RrRHrk r. sIs.. .atf tithsf 80 -.
- - ...t a. III ratar u-s>i ~hsa ie-if
aHaifisa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-13

Gnis apple plants when . ysar old.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-13

49, .... .. M. otss ~ I,iNhehi, w
- sH. u raks ~gllar yisits y. -
49, H.. n tkst uNtsfi AL W
hat ...H. 90 oil sisit paiisut- ~
o. r...s f lei. r,si Applintnisnts An ~
80 "a U..T a. Atirsss siu - hfr"e'
A.
n. ..i-s.i t..,s y.......s hy vs.vs'
r..tasst nlltas
-
sA.ls p.fti.I D..,.s.. t..sssss an
-ftsst at ta.afsa.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-13

AT the present prices for cotton
wheat would be worth sixty cents, if
values were eqaulized. There is
something radically wrong, or there
would Lot be this difference in prices.
The fact 10 that Liverpool controls the
price of our cotton and does not con-
troll the price of our grain. 1t is in
the power of the financiers of this
country to prevent this depreciation,
and it can be done by holding the
crop here instead of at Liverpool and
sending 1t over the sea only as it is
needed. If this was the condition,
Europe would be compelled to buy at
our figures instead of our planters
being compelled to sell at hers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-13

THE London Iron Trade Circular
warns Wales against the delus ion
that the Americans cannot manufac-
ture their own tinplate, and citing
the results of their steel rail expert
ment, ia which the circular says,
"they have beaten our record" con-
cludes: 1--WE have dreamt that we
only can make tiuplate; that there is
something in our coal and iron differ
emit to Others. This is only q dream.
The shrewd American, proouct of
the keensst of every land, Will be sure
to meet home demand with home
labor" The tinplate liar can put this
English twist In his pipe and smoke
it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-13

The anti-lotteryites of Louisiana re
fuse the olive branch held out to
them by McEnery, and announce
their intention to stick to their ticket.
This policy, however gratifying to the
republican party, is source of real
alarm to the state democracy. Their
reason for their refusal to fuse, as set
forth by themselves, is their distrust
of the lottery peoples sincerity. The
Louisiana democrats do not seem to
place much confidence in each others
honor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-13

WHEN James G. Blaine retired
from the presidential contest, that he
might perfect his commercial negoti-
atoms and leave the work as his
lega"y to the country, he did not
leave any legal hairs to inherit his
political position, and the man who
imagines that he can step into the
shoes discarded by Blaine is the
most mistaken man in this genera.
ton. -...
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-13

THE alliance leaders, unlike Cesar's
wife, are not above suspicion. Grave
charges are made by the illinois bus
mess agent of the alliance against
prominent alliance leaders, to tho
effect that those immaculates who
could no longer endure the corrup-
ton of the old parties are in deal
with the trusts, for the purpose of
turning over to them all the alliance
stores in the country. No.less a per-
son than Macune, the chairman of the
national executive committee of the
alliance, is mentioned as one of the
principals In the scheme. 1t is an
unsavory mess for the "unco gude."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-13

PRESIDENT HARRISON is worrying
his enemies and giving great satisfac-
ton to his friends by his unbroken
silence on all matters connected with
party politics. He does not forget
that he is the chief magistrate Of q
great people aud that all partisan.
ship. in language or act, is unbecom
ing to him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-13
INCH 81 80 81 90 $500 SCI 90 ss5 90 $50 90

Legal advertisements 81 90 per inch first
insertion, rs cents per inch each subse-
quent insertion. Trustees sales $l.0O per
inch first insertion, 25 cents each insertion
afterwards.
Reading matter, editorial page, 25 cents
per line each insertion. Local columns
20 cents first insertion, 10 cents first week,
cents after first week. Special rates on
so and 100 lines running for month.
Home advertisements payable on first of
each month. Transient advertising pay
able in advance. Only metal cuts printed.
Special rates given on larger space and
long time advertisements. Discount given
for cash.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-13

The democratic imagination is ripe
for rumors of all kinds. Let them
ripen from hour to hour and then from
hour to hour let them rot, while re-
publicans in patience possess their
souls. There is every encouragement
to repub licans in the situation, only
work vote and have faith in the ulti-
mate triumph of the principles of the
grand old party.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-13

THE democrats at Washing ton have
discovered that the withdrawal of
Blaine from the presidential contest
does not please Harrison. These cor
respondents who discover these won
derful things that never happen
would immortalize themselves if by
some happy accident they should dis.
cover the truth. They stand to dis.
cover their own graunies some day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-13

BLAINE says that he has all that
he can attend to in denying the alb.
surd reports about himself without
denying those concerning other men,
bels of the cabinet. Better let them
alone to run themselves to death.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-13

SPRINGER is shortening his horns
on the free wool matter. He no long,
or contends for free entry of manu-
featured wool products but only for
free wool. He would protect the
manufacturer and turn the farmer out
to grass to compete with Australia
aud the South Americas. This is q
good specimen of democratic care for
the farmer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-13

The south pays DO, 900 900 annually
in freights to the manufacturing east
and another S4O,0OO,OOO tribute to the
eastern wool factor, to say nothing of
the tribute paid TO the cotton spinner.
Texas pays her share of this tax, and
it would be money in her pocket
keep her wool and cotton at home, do
her own manufacturing and pocket
the d. ference as her profits.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-13

QUINTANA TIMES puts itself OH re-
cord as q Mills paper. Mills will have
more followers two years hence than
he has today. 1t will take some time
tor the present democratic frenzy to
exhaust itself. When the sober
second thought has sway Mills will
be again the idol Of his party.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-13

ALL EYES are upon that st. Louis
meeting on the 22nd. Several things
tnat concern the state democracy de-
pend upon the action taken there. In
fact the very constitution of the third
party in Texas depends in no small
measure on the results of the confer
ence at 1.-THE Big Bridge City,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-13

The Gulf Messenger for February,
published in this city, has very at
tractive table of contents. It is q
ladies' magazine, published by ladies
and should be literally patronized by
the ladies. It is prominently q home
production, and deserves home pa
tronage. For sale by all booksellers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-13

NEW YoRK's protest against the at
tempt of Hill to steal the state con-
vention as he stole. the state legisla-
ture, lie most emphatic and comes
from no mean source. 1t was all
right that he should steal from the
republicans, all wrong that he should
steal from the Cleveland democrats.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-13

GALVESTON is to be taxed for the
wherewithal to build q bridge to the
main land. That bridge is q necessity
for Galveston and it will add largely
to her local trade. The public will be
benefited by it and it should be built
by general tax. In this thing Gal.
weston il right.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-13

WEBB county refuses TO pay any
bounty on scalps from this date for
ward, her commissioners stating the
impossibillty of determining whether
the animals. whose scalps are pre-
sented for the bounty, were killed
within the county limits or not.