davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-06

MANCHESTER TAXES.
i am now ready to receive the
cIrY AAr1n -1Irnnr NY E0R .aol
IN ND scHooL ~ ZOE

All persons paying tho whole OF the same on
or before JULY /. 1892. will be entitled 70 per
cent. rebate on the city tax All persons paying
one half Of the same Oh or before JULY 1877 aud
the other bali on or before NOVEMBER /, 1892
win DO entitled to n rebate Of per cent. on One
half the city tax and "a per cent on tho other
half
Five per cent. will DO added 10 all ,AKes unpaid
DECEMBER /, 1872
j. W. BRONkUGH. JR.,
ju226eodtjyl. City Treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-06

The object of this suit SIS o. confirm sale TO
TauuyW yutt of One " ine hcrrlu-aIt racIlbed
l1t. and Oh obtain PARTITION oI tho same,
fo.wlt. All CHAT land lying aud Icing lu the
county of HeurcO, near tAc clfF of IIchm0ud,
iu that part thereof known as DlyaIs Addition,
fronting siKty-slX f8et 0u tle west sllc OF "a
street thIrty-thrce feet wide now called st.
Johns .aYeuuc. and running back at right angles
within parallel lines one hundred ana thirty
two feet. designated AS lots numbers one and
Two in "a subdivision OF lot no. 2a8 OF said Adj
diton: also numbers two and three ln square
~. 2si OF said Addition irOntlng nktY-sx feet
ON the south side Of o. street now called school
street. or SclOol-louse street thirty three feet
Wide and running back 40 rsht angles within
parallel lines one hundred and slAt'-hYe feet,
and 10 subject tho interest of the heirs OF Ill-
man A. sales. deceased, 90 the payment on the
plaintiffs claim. s,,
And ana AFFIDAVIT having been made and filed
that Ono defendants, Minnie beazley or BoasleY,
wife Of Beazoy or Eoaslcy' late WIDOW or lll-
man A. Sales. and her husband the sald -
Bealloy or Boasley aud Iauch A. sales
minor child OF llman A. Sales, decehsed are
non residents Of tho State n Virgins, - Is
ordered that they DO appear here Wlihln hiteen
days after tho due publication OF inns order
and DO what is necessary 10 protect thcT inter
osts herein.
COpy-Ieste: ,,,t,, c,..,.
Gro. A. InxFaH.A, iy 6-iW
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-06
% YEARS IN CONGRESS WITH AN
UNTARNIsHED REPUTATION;

one in O thousand Of politicians OF whom the
same can DO said. The Hon James II. Blou ut
OF Georgia, says: Il have tried your 'Antimi-
graino for headache, and as q curative for this
trouble it is marvellous. IL relieves one within
d fow minutes co implicitly and leaves no IN
pleasant feeling Of any kind. Several friends Of
mine have used Is with the same resut.
Tours very truly, JAS. A. BLOUNL'
Price. soc. az all dIug-storos.
Wholesale by
ap2O-w0 f6suf PURCELL. LADD & 90.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-10-13
Success in Farming,

Farming is business aud the man
who would make real success of it
nowadays must be good business man
He must be an all-around good business
manager. Besides buying and selling
and the employment of labor. there are
the planting, cultivation aud harvesting
of crops, the breeding, feeding and care
of We stock. the use of machinery, and a
hundred other important things that re-
quire intelligence, skill and executive
ability of high order. There are a
thousand little details of the business to
be carefully looked after to make the
farm do its best. Taking everything in.
to consideration, the wonder is that there
are not more failures on the farm thar
there are. No business in the city would
long stand under the easy-going manage
menU of the average farmer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-10-13
A GREAT MANS ADVICE.
Thomas Jefferson as a LandscS pc Garden
aud Horse Trader.

InOmaS Jefferson As ~ Landscape SdTuen-
er and Horse Trader.
From Scribner's Magazine.
"Thin the trees, cut out stumps and
underground, remove old trees and other
rubbish except where they may look
well. Cover the whole with grass. In
tersperse Jessainine, honeysucRle, sweet
biiar, and even hardy flowers which may
not require attention. Keep in it deer,
rabbits, peacocks, Guinea poultry, p'-
geons, etc. Let it be an asylum for
hares, squirrels, pheasants, cartridges
and every other wild animal Except
those of prey). Court them to it by
laying food for them in proper places.
Procure buck elk, to be as it were
MI march of the wood; and keep him shy,
that his appearance may not lose its eff
feet by too much familiarity. A buffalo
might perhaps be confined also. In
scriptions in varions places on the bark
of trees or metal plates, suited to the
character or expression of the particular
spot. Benches or seats of rock or turf
passim." Extract from J,fferson's Cur
rent Expense Book.)
One of his pet ambitions, as above re-
corded, was herd of deer at Monticello,
and number of entries relate to such as
were brought to him by the people about
and purchased at prices ranging from
two to four pounds. And Jefferson
could never resist horse ''trade." He
bought, sold and traded in his time, not
less than 20 horses, little dreaming that
he was thereby iu the end to aid in
mounting the troopers with which Tarle-
ton, the British ''partizan," harried the
state in 1881. And the following note
would seem to show that Jefferson was
successful in his trades.
"1774, January s. Exchange with
John Hylton my black horse for sorrel
mare which he says was five years old
last June. He supposes she is with foal
by young Fear-nought, and if she proves
to be so, am to pay f3 for putting hel
to horse.
January 10. l have promised to give
j. Hylton 40 per cent more to boot be-
tween our horses, he being dissatisfied
with the first bargain"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-10-13

Reports come of the success of Ameri-
can tobacco seed in Germany.
The dairy school of the Georgia exper-
In a corn. husking contest in Australia
the winner husked 800 ears in 20 minutes
and 10 seconds.
Secretary Rusk officially declares that
the United States is free from the disease
known as contagious pleuro-pneumonia
Milk from the best COW at the New
Hampshire station costs about - cents
a quart, and from the poorest COW more
than = cents.
Bots in horses can be cured by mixing
wood ashes with thier drink, and old
stage drivers say it effectually preserves
them against bots.
A good liniment for the CALLED backs
of horses is one or two ounces of white
lead moistened with wilk. When milk is
not to be procured oil may be substi uted.
At the Pennsylvania station results
gained are in favor of thicker seeding Of
ensilage corn and the use of large stalked
varieties, even when these do not fully
mature.
The Louisiana Planter proposes the
use of common molasses as fuel in the
sugar houses. in consequence of its low
price which renders iJ scarcely worth
shipping to ma ket.
The seeds of the sunfiower are the best
remedy knowu for the cure of founder in
horses. Immediately on discovering
that your horse is foundered, mix about
a pint of the whole seed in his feed, and
it will give perfect cure.
The director of the gypsy moth COM
mission is credited with saying that all
points outside of the infected district,
excepting one in Virginia where the
gypsy moth has been reported as appear
ing, have been visited by him or one of
his most experienced men, and in no
case have any been found. Places where
they appeared last spring have shown no
signs OF them this fall.
A good white house paint is made by
skimmilk, 2 quarts fresh slaked lime,
ounces; linseed oil, 6 ounces; white Bur
gundy pitch, 2 ounces; Spanish white,
pounds. The lime to be slaked in water
exposed to the air, then mixed in abou'
| One-fOurth of the milk; the oil in which
the pitch is previously dissolved to be
| added a little at time; then the rest OF
| the milk, and afterwards the Spanish
white. This quantity is sufficient for 27
square yards. two coats, and the expense
not NJ ore than 80 cents. IL little blue
be added to the above composition. or il
the blue be combined with slight por-
ton of black, a silver or pearl grey will
be obtained.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-10-13
The Bull.

1t must be admitted that the bull is
neglected animal-an animal subjected to
great ill-usage, if not cruelty. Twenty
or thirty years ago, comparatively few
farmers kept bulls, but to-day great
many farmers have bulls of their own.
The farmer may provide himself with
bull without much expense; he has OPP
portunity to buy high. grade bull calf
or thoroughbred, or raise one of his own
from a registered animal.
This is commendable if the farmers
will take care of their bulls-give them
chance to live fairly comfortable life
and not make them eyesores to everyone
who visits the place. AS soon as the
bull begins to show his temper (and he
begins to show it very early if treated in
the ordinary way, he is discovered to be
s'cross,'' ring thrust through his nose,
and he is kept in the stall month after
month, year after year, only going out
as service requires.
In great many cases the bull never
leaves the stall except when led by the
pole attached to the ring in his nose. He
is not even allowed the freedom of the
yard. because he has shown an ugly dis
position. Why should he not show an
ugly disposition? He cannot be other
wise than ugly under such treatment as
is melted out to him; it would not be
natural for him to have gentle disposi-
ton.
Within week / have seen two bulls,
one not yet two years old, that have not
been out of the stall, except when led by
the pole and ring, for seven months. The
bulls are held by the old-style STAN
ehions, so that they cannot reach with
their head any part of the body. They
cannot rub or lick themselves. Anyone
with any knowledge of cattle knows that
such treatment of stock is contrary to
the nature of the animal, and that
is little less than torture. Throughout
the country are great many bulls
treated in the same way and their owners
wonder why they are cross. Who OF
what would not become cross. even mad,
frantic, under such circumstances? Some
farmers appear to think that because a
bull is bull. he is not entitled to any
consideration.
The question has often been asked,
''What shall we do with the bull?" and
it has as often been answered; namely,
''Work him. There is no reason why
the bull should not be yoked and worked
like the OK He makes good draft ami
NAL and his working does not impair hi;
vitality or usefulness in other respects.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-10-13
How to Salt Pork,

In sailing pork do not use the old pork
barrel without thorough cleansing
This may be done by a washing and soak
ing with water made strong with the
common soda, which is cheap and can be
found at almost any grocery store. A
better way, if the barrel has been in use
long and il it has ever had meat or brine
become tainted in it, will be to fill it full
of dry earth and allow it to stand week
or more, during which time the earth
will have absorbed much of the grease
and all of the odor that may have pene
trated the wood. Then the soda wash.
ing will cleanse it thoroughly.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-10-13
A Million Friends.

A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not
less than one million people have found just
such friend in DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs, and Colds. IT you
have ever used this great Cough Medicine,
one trial will convince you that it has wonder
full curative powers in all diseases of Throat,
Chest aud Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed
to do all that is claimed or money refunded.
Trial bottles free at j. f. Pierce's Drug Store.
Large bottles soc and 81.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-10-13
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts, Sores,
Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores.
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Cors,
and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Price % cents per box. For sale by j
f. Pierce. Al
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-10-13
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens that for years
we have been selling DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bit
ters, and have never handled remedies that
sell as WELL or that have given such universal
satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee
them every time, and we stand ready to re-
fund the purchase price if satisfactory results
do not follow their use. These remedies have
won their great popularity purely on their
merits. j. f. Pierce, Druggist. II
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-14
Dress Goods the Backbone,

10 which other articles apparel bow in humble
hence we make this the leading feature Depart
ment But stock is extensive that give you
in broken doses
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-14
EnsI sh Women as Teachers.

London Chronicle.
Women are slowly but surely ell
bowling men out of the work of prim-
airy school teaching in this country.
as they have done to q considera Bile
extent in the States. When Mr.. Fors-
ter's act was passed there were %, SO 4
pupil teachers, 1885 assistant teach
ers and l2,027 cerhficated teachers at
work in the popular schools OF the
country. These numbers have now
risen to %, l3l pupil teachers, IL, sos
assistant and 47,S23 certificated
teachers. Coming now to our OPEN
ing contenti we find that in 1870
of every 100 primary teachers, 60 as
sistant and As certificated teachers
were women. To-day, out OF every
100 similarly taken, II of the pupil
teachers, II of the assistant an d go of
the certificated teachers are women,
which is bad for the men. The ag-
gregste number of girl pupil teachers
in 1870 was 1918; to-day this branch
of the pedsgogic service sums up to
q. III. an increase as nearly as posi-
Die of 200 per cent. The boy pupil
teachers in 1870 numbered $3.50; to-
day they are $500, an increase of only
IA per cent.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

Sheriff Ney of Medina coun ty, is il
the city.
Banker Simpson, of Eagle Pass, i,
in the city.
Rev. Mr. Cunningham, of Mason, i
visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. Mollie Jeffries and Miss Mani,
Jeffries, Of GOnz .Ies, are in the city.
Mr. C. Dilworth. promlnen
banker of Gonzales, is in the city.
Maj Fry is reported much better
this morning.
City Clerk Claudon was i'll yester
day
Hugh G. Qusrles is up, after a Sc
we're attack Of fever.
Sheriff Joe Nay, Of Castroville, is
registered at the MahncKe.
Hon. Eugene Archer. Of Uvalde, is
among the distinguished arrivals al
the Mahncke.
Mr.. H. E. Parker, soliciting agent
OF the /. Il q. n, is on the road.
Mr.. H, RennsiIl, of ST. Louis visit
ed the San Antonio club yesterday.
Division Superin tendent McQueeny
went to Houston yesterday.
DR.. Ornelss left today for San Luis
Potosi, Mexico, on Is days business
trip.
Mr.. Jess n Fry, after q four days
seige of sickness, is out again this
morning.
Business Manager Cotton, of the
Express, is in New York City on bust
ness
Miss Johanna Levyson, OF Con zales,
is visiting her uncle, Mr.. M. Cohn,
Nc. sic North LeoDa street
Louis Bahman. of New York, who
has been in the city for severa! days,
left this morning for Laredo.
Charley Campbell and Dick Stray
horn were out after plover yesterday
and got few.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Brain will leave
tonight for Velssco, where they Will
visit for two weeks.
Capt. Charles Schreiner. Will II
Ronnell. r. n. Ross. Hon. 6 Garrett
and Fl. Bupdy. prominent Kerrville'
lies. are at the Mshncke.
Arthur and Miss Alice Seeligson
have apartments in the Cotton resi-
dence on Avenue G and Seventh
street.
A. 4 Houck and Chas. McCabe, of
engine house No. 2. leave TO-DAY for
Rockport. where they will enjoy
thirty days vacation.
William Ryan, one OF the operators
Of the new chemical engine \" I.
leaves tonight for New York Clty for
q visit Of one month.
Gen. Geo. w. Greer, ms" ertor Gen
Aral. Texas Brigade Uniform Rank,
knights of Pythias, is in the city. He
will remain few days
Misses Bertha and Olivia Johnson,
daughters of Bishop Johnson, will re-
turn home this afternoon. Miss
Olivia will stop with Miss Mamie
Cresson and Miss Johnson with Miss
Richardson.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-14
LIGHT FLASH ES.

The Southern Pacific hsv ins
big sale of Grand Army Ticket.
J. I. Holman and daughter,ot Wei
mar, are at the Southern.
The / & G. N, is selling mum
Der of tickets to national encamp.
ment, g. A. R., at Washington. D. G
Some OF the blocks on West Com
merce street are being taken up anC
now ones placed In.
"A dance took place last night al
Mr.. aud Mrs. GRrnegie's residence In
the Meerscheidt addition on South
| Flores street.
Some people are anxious to know
when the mayor intends issuing bis
proclamation Tor Ihe Columbia Day
celebration.
"A young man named GrOthsus.
while riding along Losoya street this
morning. was run into by horse and
escaped what might have been q seri-
Gus accident.
The mail carriers have for med
what is called q sunday School class
and meet every Friday night. Their
instructor is partial to the bible name
OF David.
F. J. Heimendsll has filed suit in
the Forty-fitth court, suit on two
prOmissory notes and foreclosure Of
vendors lien on ten lots in block q,
of Mavericks subdivision, Prospect
Hill, $1,000.
e M. Shaw has filed suit in the
Forty fifth district court against W.
.. Carothers, suit on promissory note
as part payment on land in the
Kings bury tract, 81, $50.
The iron crossings are being
taken up at the corner of West Com
MERGE aud Navarro streets and new
ones will be put in; also the detective
blocks are being taken out.
The seventh ward social club will
meet tonight at Miss Gueldner's resi-.
denee, corner South and Matsgoi ds
streets.
Mrs. Augusta Kosfeld, aged SO
years, died yesterday afternoon and
tho funeral will take place this after
noon al o'clock from her late resi-
dence, No. 225 Nevada street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-14
WORLD'S FAIR NOTES.

During his VISIT to Chicago at tn
time of the dedication of the World
FAIR buildings, in October, Presiden
Harrison will be the guest oil Harlow
n Higin bOtham. President of the Elk
position.
| Arrangements have been COmplet
ed whereby excursion trains to tn {
Worlds Fair, by whatever road they
| may arrive In Chicago, will run with
IL he Exposition grounds and dis
charge their passengers there. Nc
trans fer 0t passengers at any point
Will be necessary.
The Southern Pacific railway has
recently subscribed for 500, 900 OF
Worlds Fair stock. The various
transportation lines of the country
nave taken an aggregate of about ST.
900, 900 of the stock.
Several Australian cyclists are
coming TO the Worlds Fair to engage
in the cycling contests which are be-
ing arranged.
A heroic statue of HendTiek Hud-
son, the discoveror of the Hudson
River will be placed in New YOrk's
Worlds Fair building.
More than 900 men are now at
work IN getting the buildings and
grounds ready for the great EXPOSE
ton of 1893. On number OF the
structures work proceeds night and
day. Wonderful progress is being
made, and it is assured that all will
be completed in time for the opening.
A Swedish Worlds Fair club has
been incorporated with the object of
furnishing information, assistance
and entertainment TO Swedish exhibit
tors and visitors at the Exposition.
A very interesting exhibit In the
Transportation department. of the
Worlds Fair will be made by the
steamship and railway companies OF
England. The collection of models of
ba ttleships yachts, cruisers steamers
and merchant vessels wilt be more
than was ever before exhib-
tied. The London and Northwest stern
railway will send over q complete
train of cars headed by a great
locomotive named Great
Britain" This will afford an Opportu-
nifty to compare the English com
partment cars and sleepers with A.
merican coaches. The Great Western
will exhibit the antiquated
locomotive Lord of the Isles" one
of the first used on that road. Sever.
al of the railways will show their
systems.
According to present plans the
Ohio state building at the Worlds
Fair will be dedicated at the same
time as are the general Exp osition
buildiugs. speeches will be made by
Gov. Mckinley, Ex-Governor Camp
bell and Senators sherman and Brice.
President Harrison will be expected
to deliver an address at the unwilling
Of Rebisso's equestrian statue of VIII
liam Henry Harrison, which will
stand in front of the Ohio building
Mem bers of the North American
Turner bupd are making elaborate
preparations Tor their exhibit at the
Worlds Fair. They will occupy A 500
square feet in the Liberal Arts build.
ing and ll2 500 square feet for out
door drill, in which probably 5000
adults and several thousand children
will participate. In the covered space
the Turner's will have model classes
taught gymnastics in accordance
with their system now in vogue in
their societies and the Chicago public
schools. The exhibition represented
by their commission includes $50 So
cieties, with a membership of $4,000,
of whom 5 900 reside in Chicago.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-14
Girls College Cry.
New York Tribune.

New York Tribune.
The girls of the annex of the West
ern Reserve University, in Cleveland
walk like young Dianas, and their
cheeks glow with the ruddy tInts OF
health. Their good looks and elastic
step are due to three simple rules re.
ligiOusly enforced by the principal OF
the school. The young women are re-
quired TO exercise In the open air, to
rink warm milk, and in winter To
refrain from warming their feet on
the hot-air registers, The regulations
are Oteyed to the letter, that they
may never be forgotten they have
been preserved in the college yell
The words that fill the hearts of the
young women with college pride are;
Warm milk. fresh air,
Kee your feet
OF the rcgiStairp.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-14

complete entirety having every imaginable quality and wea
the cheapest half vap and
that B. PRIESTLY & CO. make
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-14

Carl Hagenbeek, the celebrated
German collector and tanner of wild
animals. Is in Chicago to arrange for
the extensive geological exhibit
which he will make in Midway
Plaisance at the Worlds Fair. He
will exhibit lions, tigers, pan theirs,
leopsrds, bears. monkeys, ETC., in
mum Der, and will show the largest
"happy family" ever seen.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-14

Kee your feet
of the TcgiStaire.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-14

New York state proposes to exhib-,
it at the Worlds Fair complete datse
including photographs, of all thd
monuments which have been erecten
to soldiers of that state who served in
the war of the Revolution, the war of
1912, or the war of 1861,