davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-02
More GarEaites.

Mauricic Gonzales, Pofirio Gamo-
70 and Ramon Morino, three gentle
men of Nueces county, came In
today to give themselves up, hearing
that charges had been made against
them.
No charges were found; however, it
is expected that some will be made.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-02

REDUCED PRICES IN WOOD AND
WAGON TIMBER
At A, B. Kerr & Sons, near Arkansas
Pass depot. Dry foot wood at 81 90
per cord; split wood $500. Telephone
372 for trial order. We guarantee
our wood to be first-class. 2 l6 tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-02
FOR RENT.

A boarding house, % rooms, near Sun
set depot. Inquire at this office. 81 lV
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-02
FIVE LOTS IN eRANpvIEw

At bargain. Finest located property
the city. I. B. JOHNSON, LIGHT Office
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-03-02
HAAS 6 oPPENHEIHER'S 92

NPRIN G. 1872 Display of Wash Fabrics far beyond
saying of it, the most brilliant collection of q
~ Seasons Designs spread before discriminating
public
Fancy much less words, would fail to paint the
pretty unique designs of China and other Silks
of the Season. They must be seen, that's all
and stylish effects Of oursSprng.weight
Goods are, for positive fact well
worth walking mile to
And the prices' Well, the regular patrons of
HAAS & DEPENDENCIES know that Novelty and
quality taken into account, there is not house in
entire country makes closer prices and those.
this people who not already so familiar with
this fact facts will best by careful in.
spechon of Goods and prices.
We always deem it pleasure to show our Goods.
The the styles and prices stand showing~
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03

bilities al her house all of whom musth have
taken away with Them an agreeable i'm
preston Of an American home, an Amer
lean hostess, and a graceful, cultured.
and charming woman. Mrs. Palmer is
a native Of Louisville, ny. HsI maiden
name was Bertha Honore, and she was
educated in a convent at Georgetown,
D. c. She was married to Potter Palmer
in 1871.
Mrs. Palmer is acknowledged to be one
OF Chicago's most beautiful women, and
the striking beatty of her clear-cut feat
ures has been effectively brought out by
the artist in the excellent portrait here
presented. Here is shown the highest
type Of mechanical engraving the
phOto-zine etching, which has now
superseded all Of the old expensive
methods. For q zinc etching the design
is drawn from a photograph on white
cardboard double the size wanted. This
is photographed on zinc plate, and the
plate then put into an acid bath which eats
or etches awsy. everything except the
lines which are to appear on the cut The
engraving process is altogether mechan-
ical, and is, therefore, mechanically per-
feet, as is shown by the above portrait.
All the daily and weekly newspaper
illustrations are phOtO-zinc stchings, and
they have become so cheap in price that
well-made portraits like the above can
now be had from the Sioux City iowa,
Newspaper Union for $2.58, while a cut
like it by the old method of wood engrav-
ing would have cost S. or So. The Sioux
City Newspaper Union will, upon re-
quest, give full information as to the
making and cost of all kinds Of zinc
etching illustrations.
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03

In our physical needs We want the best Of
anything required. and We want all that Is
required to Re lone. to ec done promptly
and surely. and those In pain. especially.
will find all that Is needed In what Is her in
recomn ended. Mr.. I. J.. Murphy, 81 DeDe-
voice pl zee. Brooklyn. n. Y, says: sHaving
been afflicted with sciatic rheumatism for
some time pas: and finding no relief, I tried
81. Jacobs Oil. which I found very ef1ca.
lou Miss Clara ALI OF. Mshwah. n. j..
writes: VI bruised my limb and IL became
greatly swollen and stin. I used two bot
ties Of q patent IMMINENT which did not re-
lieve me. A physician was called who Or
dered the limb to &c poulticed, and he gave
mo medine internally, without benefit. I
then got n bottle Of st. Jacobs Oil. which
cured me. IL acted like magic.n-Mr. Lorenzo
Buck. Bancroft, Shiawassee County, Mich.
says: IL Lad chronic rheumatism for
years, Contracted during the war. After
sitting or lying down. at times. l could not
get up. from stiffness and pa na At work
my strength would give out. then l wCu.d
pass through a sickness Of several weeks.
! had to walk with q cane and was at ono
time so i'll j could not lie down without ter
rtble pains in back and limbs. i tried st.
Jacots Oil: next morning got up out Of
bed without assistance To-day I'm n new
man and walk without a cane.n-Mr. A. II.
Cunningham, PerryopOliS, Fayette County.
Pa , writes: @My wife was sOrely afflicted
with lame back Cor several years. She used
fnnumePa BILE liniments, Tut experienced lit
tie relief until 81. Jacobs OIL was used. 1
can confidently say We owe her cure to its
wonderful effects and would not keep house
without it.r
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03
APHoRIsMs.

GENEROSITY 10 the. flower Of 1ustice-
Hawthorne
A CONSTANT friend Is q thing rare anc
hard to find -Flutarch.
EVERYTHING good In q man thr:ves
best when properly recognized. u. e..
Holland.
A MAN is never so On trial Is In the
moment Of excessive good fortune
Lew Wallace f.
WHATEVER makes men good Chris.
tians, makes them good cit zeas -
Daaici Webster.
IT Is not by his faults, but by his ev-
~cellences, that we mus, measure . great
man.-George Eliot
HAPPINESS grows at our own firesi6es,
and is not to be- picked in strangers
gardens -Doag,as Jerrold
GREAT names stand not alone for great
deeds; they stand also for great virtues,
and doing them worship, VIC elevate our
selves-Henr; Giles.
GRATITUDE Is a nice touch Of beauty
added last Of all to the c%ountenance,
giving a classic beauty, an angelic !ore-
illness. to The character. Theodore
Parker
GoD will put up with q great many
things In the human heart, but there Is
Onething that he will not put up with in
tia second place He who offers Geo a
second pace, offers him no place
Ruskin.
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03

The most interesting of the Islands
In Loeb Maree is by no means the
biggest, but it differs entirely from
the others in its varied vegetation.
There is a romantic legend in con-
nectiOn with this islanG. IL olden
times a Norwegian Prince and Princess
lived there happily. In time Of
trouble the Prince went forth to war.
leaving his island to be guarded by
his wife. 1t was agreed that when
he was in sight of home on his return
a white flag should be h0isted IL all
was well; il not, a black one. Time
passed, and the Princess became jeal-
Gus of his long absence. When his
boat at length appeared in the l0ch a
black flag was hOisted, and when he
landed he found his wife lying as il
dead. on a bier, she having feigned
death to prove his love.
H%eartbrOken at the sight, the
Prince ~unsheathed his dagger and
plunged it into his breast. A
thud, and he lay dead at her feet.
Mortified at the sight, she grasped
the dagger from his breast and took
her own life. They were buried in
this romantic spot, foot to foot, with
the hilt Of a dagGerengraved on their
tombstone. Since then the land
owners of the neighbOrhOod have had
the right to bury on the island, and
some of the graves are of curious, un-
hewn stones. This island burial is
quite common in Scotland. 1t is a
delightful idea that the dead should
rest in peace, surrounded by beautiful
scenery, and far enough from human
habitation to do no harm to the liv-
ing.-London Queen.
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03
Electric Proof Safes,

Some time ago, when safes were
being blown to pieces frequently, an
indianapolis inyentord devised a scheme
to as completely protect his safe As IL
he had surrounded it with y lake of
molten iron. He put in alarge electric
battery and when everybody had left
the store but himself he turned the
electric current loose upon the safe.
He knew that the safe was thoroughly
charged from a quick touch of it and
with q feeling of pride that he had
ut last completely bafled the burglar
who should design to rob him he went
home. Being cautions, he did not
tell any of his employees of the charge.
intending to get down early and shut
Of the battery himself.
At an unusually early hour by
chance next morning his bOOk-keeper
came in, and not finding any one
down he prepared 10 tx for business.
Going to the safe, he seized the COM
bination knob. Then he turned
somersaults before he let 60 of it.
Then he stepped back and studied.
Picking up a poker he began to punch
the knob, and he was again
wrenched. Then the Office boy
came down and volunteered to
open the safe. A reinforcement
Of clerks then came, and armed
with all sorts Of weapons they began
to assault the safe, but just at. this
moment the proprietor came in and
shut. of the battery.-New York
Telegram.
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03
Their BIRTHDAYS Their Dying Days.

Born and died on the same day" was
true OF the following conspicuous men:
Shakespeare was born April %, 1854, and
died April %, 1916. Raphel Segio dur
bino, the great artist, vas born on Good
Friday, 1883, died on Good Friday, 1920,
aged 81. Good Friday is q movable
feast, so the day Of the month may not
have been the same. but the "Encyclo-
pedia Britannica" says he died aged
exactly 81" Sir Thomas Browne, au-
thor Of "Religo Medici," was born Oct.
10, 1905, died Oct. 10, 1852. Timothy
Swan, composer, was born July %, 1853,
died July .. 1912. st. John Of God,
one Of the most eminent Of the Portu-
guese saints, was born March 8, 1895.
died March 8, 1850. John SObieski,
King Of Poland, who delivered Vienna
from the Turks, was born June II, 1929;
died June II, 1895.
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03

II turned toward the door. The
old mau had vanished; q man In the
vigor Of life, a white wig.i his hand,
his face covered. wich penciled wrin-
kles, looked up at me aud laughed.
"'Yol look surprised he said Ia Q
hooking tone. There are miracles
stiIl in our days, you see. Ny rood
legs have come back to me, and my
crutches-lo0k there"
'.He pointed toward the corner near
the door.
"sWell, what do 70 want of me??' I
asked resOlutely enough.
81 want you to let me have your
watch impudently answered the
man. Mine happens to be at the
jewelers. just now, and yours looks
like a tOlerably good One III war
rant it to keep good time
"After all, it was but one man;
and a struggle man to man demands
but an ordinary courage.
but my pseudo grayteard drew q
revolver from his pocket.
".Now,' said he, holding the muz-
zle to my face, the watch and the
purse flrst.'
II drew back. Indignation and
anger at letting myself into such an
absurd trap almost suffocated me; but
what could l do against this man
armed?'
"All at once an idea occurred to
NE.
limp Of Satan! I'll catch you
yet?:' called a .gruff voice from behind
the beggar.
'Instinctively he turned around. I
seized the opportunity to rush upon
him and snatch the revolver from his
hand.
".My turn now said l, holding
the revolver under his nose. Open
that door this instant or I'll blow
out your brains!
"The robber looked at me with a
stupid air. He was q resolute fellow
without a doubt, but the revolver and
the mysterious voice together were
too much for him. Growing savagely
like a bull dog he opened the door
and slammed it violently after him
Feeling my way along l found the
staircase, and with some difficulty
gained the street. l directed my
steps at once toward the Strand. /
arrived a half hour late at my thea.
ter, where reigned the greatest in
quietude at my non-appearance.-
ALBANY KnickerbOcker.
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03

aSho's y hve-d' co'plexion kims
aftah d. blood-what's dis he-s-
beautiful co'plezion guaranteed if d
blood am pure! Befo' d. Lo'd dat
Am salvation TO- Aunt Sophy."
/ All we claim for it is an unequaled
remedy to purify the blood and in.
vigorate the liver: AuMe year round
yon can depend on Dr.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery in all
cases Of blood-taints or humors, no
matter what their name or nature.
It's the cheapest blood-purifer
sold through druggists. Nc matte,
how many doses Of other incidence
are offered for q dollar.
Whys Because it's sold on .
peculiar plan, and you only pay for
the good you get
Can You ask morei
"Golden Medical Discovery" Is =
concentrated vegetable extract, put
up in large bottles ; contains no al
cohol to inebriate, no syrup or sugar
to derange digestion ; 10 pleasant to
the taste, and equally good for
adults or children.
The Discovery" cures al Skin
affections, and kindred ailments.
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03
u HOUSEHOLD.

STls ON THE EYELID.-Put a tea
spUOnful at tea in a small bag; pour
on it just enough boiling water to
moistcn il: then put it on the eye
pretty warm. Keep it On all night,
and in the morning the stye will
most likely be gone; if not, q second
application is sure to remove it.
To PURIFY THE BLOOD.-A we'll
known physician says that he consid-
ers the following prescription for pu-
rifying the blood as the best he has
ever used. One ounce yellow dock,
one-half once horseradish, one quart
hard cider. Dose, one vineglassful
four times a day..
BOILs-These should he brought
to a head by warm pOultices of camo-
mile flowers, or boiled white lily root,
or onion root, by fermentation with
hot Mater, or by stimulating plasterS.
When ripe. they should be destroyed
By a needle or lancet; but this should
not he attempted until they are fully
proved.
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03

With Ely's Cream Balm a child
can be treated without pain and with per-
feet safety. Try the remedy, il cures Ca
tarrh.
/ My Son has been afflicted with nasal
catarrh since quite young. ] was induced
to try EJys Cream Balm. and before he
bad used one bottle that disagreeable "a
tarrhal smell had all left him. lie appears
as well as any one. IL j. the best catarrh
remedy in the MARKET. e. Olmstcad.
Arco.a, VII.
One OF my rhildren had a very bad dis
charge from her nose. Two physicians re
scribed, but without benefit. We tried Ely's
Cream Balm, and. much to our surprise,
there was a marked improvement. We ron
tinucd "Sin. the Rain and in n short time
the discharge was rured.-O. a. Cary.Corn-
ing, y. y.
Apply Ba M int" each nostril. u IS
Quickly Absorbed. Gives Relief at
Once. Price 30 cents at Druggists or by
mail. ELY BROTHERS.
a 50 Warren St, New York.
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03

In The Scotch ballad. &ss aboat 70 sottsr dow,
thu. d~sclivity Of life With his 'sgsd wife. How
II would have smoothsd ths souSA. places fos
the respected Johp end his vsnesab3e spoose
could they have sAsed shsir Uo11ng tnArm.
tdes with Hostettsf's stomAoh Hittsfs. that b.
niGn: help to the age1. The weak and thoss -
covering but slowly from exhsustins diseases.
When the lamp Of HE 10 on The vans man
specially requires medicinal cid. . sustaining
tonic. wholesome corrective. The aged and
the feeble are particularly susceptible to tnfu-
ences which produce disease. convalesosnos 10
to o:tsn interrupted BY . relapse This stand.
ard American tnvigorant 10 sminsntly adapted
70 the needs Of Such persons. and IL always
nils The bill Dyspepsia. constipation. rheu-
-mat;sm. kidney troubles and L. grippe ars
among the troubles that 1t overeomes.
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03
LIVE STOCK.

An English writer says that the
question with the farmer is how best
to feed the horses required on the
farm. The food of the. horse is nat
urally grass, and this will be the food
Of the young horse, with the addition
of some hay in winter. As the horse
increases in age, so will it increase in
working capacity, and its food will
have to become correspondence
richer. OF the richer food, hay, oats
and beans have been used from time
immemOrial. The hay is first cut
fine in the chaf cutter. anC. then is
termed &hay chaf; straw chaf may
also beEiven to the horses with adj
vant4ge, mixed with its other food.
Tulnips and clover well cut up and
the4dfmer pulped, or w mashed,
may he used with advantage in the
winter and carly spring. Suisse
quently vetches or tarcs will supply
an early and valuable green food be-
fore putting the horse out to Craze A
horse must be fed frequently, and
its food being prepared for it,
grain being crushed, and hay, straw,
roots, etc, cutcup. The stable must
be we'll ventilated, and contain a sup
ply of fresh water.
Such is briefly the main outline Of
farming with regard tn live stock: the
objects which the farmer has in view,
how to attain them5and how science
has helped him. I'm the treatment.of
stock the main RObject on all farms
will be to keep them healthy, and
that at the present day is becOm-
ing more and more difficult. Every
thing which tends to the abnormal
growth Of the animal tends also to
weaken It and render it liable to dis
ease, and less'able to resist disease
when. it comes. Hence the greatest
precaution should be taken by the
farmer to prevent disease, the prin-
ciple, prevention is better than
cure" being the invariable rule with
him OF the predisposing causes to
disease, want of cleanliness NAV be
placed first as NEST frequent and
most unjustfiable; secondly, ~ineficient
shelter: and lastly centagiou. The
worst diseases which live stock are
subject 10 are undoubtedly cOnta-
giou.: therefore. as in man, SO in
animals, the best possible thing when
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03
STUB ENDS OF
PIE is prosperity.

PIE is prosperity.
FINANCIAL wealth lie not the greatest.
An empty head is full Of vain ~conceits.
No HONEY can sweeten the bread of
discomfort.
THERE is a good deal Of religion in a
church collection.
As A rule it requires nor time ia do
little thar to do much.
The devil and the love Of money are
always on speaking terms.
The man who thinks life is a Joke
sometimes wonders were the laugh comes
in.
SOME men are born to bachelorhood,
some achieve bachelorhOOd and some
have bachelorhoOd thrust upon them.
WHEN Cupid goes travelling he never
looks to see whether he has money
enough in his pocket to pay expenses.
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03
CouIdu's Get Any Supper,

oval, sir, do you know I've been
In this town for a week, eat three
meals a day regular, and haven't had
any supper yet?:" said az NJ. G. of de-
cided ruralistic appearance in tho
lobby of one of the leading hotels to
another NJ. c., who represents the
boys in the burrows also, but who has
been here once before, says the WASH
ington Post. swell. why don't you
eat supper, make it four meals a day,
and get the worth OF your money!"
said the secOnd-termer. 'sWhy. they
don't have any supper up here" re-
piled the flrst-termer. "NOw. for in
stance, one of my Senators asked me
the other night to take dinner with
him at $50 O'Clock. COnfound his
old time, / recollect when he used to
get up at 4 o'clock in the morning to
feed the hogs and horses, and by $50
O'Clock at night he was sound asleep
Wal. l reckon it all depends upon
how and where a man was brought
up, but il my wife knew l wasn't
eating dinner until 8 o'clock she would
think l was being worked to DEATH"
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03
Skins Of African Animals.

The giraffe is mainly sought after in
Africa for the value Of its hide, which
commands a value Of from 60 10s 10 "a
les a skin. varying according to age and
sex. The hide of a tough, ck-skinned
old bull, from an inch to an inch and a
quarter in thickness, is Of course the
most sought after. Not many years
since the hides Of the rhinoceros and
hippopotamus furnished OK whips and
riding whips-eolonially known as SIAM
bOks-all owe South Africa. But the
rhinoceros is all but exterminated south
of Zambesi; the hippopotamus becomes
scarcer year by year, and the hide Of the
giraffe is consequently in greatly in
creased demand.
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03

Syrup:

just Q bad cold, and hacking
cough. We all suffer that way some
times. How to get nd of them is
the study. Listen-"Iam a Ranch
man and Stock Raiser. My life is
rough and exposed. I meet all
weathers In the Colorado mountains.
/ sometimes take colds. Often they
are severe. / have used German
Syrup FIVE years for these. A few
doses will cure them at any stage
The last one I had was stopped in
"a hours. It is infallible." James
A. Lee, Jefferson, Col. : o
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03
n


Ground bones and cut bones are diff
ferent. A fresh, green bone cannot
we'll Ike ground. 1t may he crushed or
pounded, but not easily ground.
Hand-mills are i'm Use that permit OF
grinding bones that have become hard
and dry, or have been steamed and
heated, but the green bones must he
pounded or cut IN fine pieces with
knives. There is a great difference
in the value of fresh bones from the
butcher and those that have been ex-
posed until they arc dry. Green bones
contain quite a proportion Of meat
and cartilage, and are greedily eaten
by all classes of fowls.
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03

dsat q The Board q Lady Manager.
The women Of the United States are
fortunate in having 80 charming a repre-.
sentative - Mrs. Potter Palmer, Of Chi.
cago, on the Board Of Managers for the
Worlds Fair. As President Of tho
Board of Lady Managers she occupies
. very prominent position, and the eyes
of the world, SO to speak, are upon her.
In her official capacity she meets the
various representatives Of other nations,
and consequently 1t requires q woman
of. social as well as executive ability.
She has lately entertained various notA-
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03
WHY Gold i. Used for Dec.yed Teeth.

:, WHY Gold Is Used for Decayed Teeth.
There is a popular idea that dentists
gold for their filings because they
can. charge more for it, and this idea IL
oil the more prevalent because
silver will resist the acids Of the mouth
quite as well as gold. The true explain
alton, however, lies in the fact that gold
.is the only metal that will weld while
cold. This neither silver nor any other
metal will do. The cohesive properties
of perfectly smooth and clear gold are
remarkable. II Q sheet Of gold foil be
allowed to fall upon another both will be
so firmly joined that 1t will be impossi.
bic to separate them.
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03
The CROCODILE.

ACtpeodile once dropped Q line
1Oafox to Invite him to dine;
But The Fog wrote to sey
h WDs DIANE that day.
with Bird friend, snd Ibsgeed to decline
eho ssnt d Ct once to Q Goat.
sPray don't disappoint me, she wrote;
But he answered too late,
He'd forgotten the date.
Having thoughtlessly eaten her note.
Tho Crocodile thought him ill-brej,
And invited two Rabbits instead;
But the Rabbits replied,
The were hopelesaly tied
By . previous engagement, end lied.
Thea she wrote in despair to some Eels,
And begged them to drop In to meals:
But tho Eels left their cards
With their coolest regards,
And took to what went for their heeisss A..
Cried the Crocodile then. ip disgust,
my motives they seoin to m~istrust.
Their suspicio0s arc base!
Since they don't know their place.
I suppose il I must starye. mustF
Il Eich0laa
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03

the least disease occurs In the stock
Is to thoroughly isolate the affected
animals. So important to the gen.
eral agriculture Of the Kingdom Is
this subject of contagious diseases In
cattle, that the Government takes It
up but not eflcieptly. for though
something is done to preveet the
spread Of disease, little is done to
prevent the introduction of disease
The Columbus journal., 1892-02-03
Poultry Notes

THE Notified Java is a very good
fowl for market and they are fair
layers.
JAPANESE farmers are usually great
lovers of poultry and breed large num-
bers Of market fowls. In Toxic YOU
may see them driving and sometimes
carrying in coOps supported on their
heads Il flock Of marketable stock.
They always sell live poultry.
DRY pick all fowls for the table.
1t does not destroy the texture of the
skin like hot water. BrOilers also
look better not shriveled up in ap.
pearancc.