davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-31
@dbler > &esiitrirnug.

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baB i'd bic Bidder meines 'Mmtes fir
ollie Wdbler Der Stabt San Nntonio,
Berar @ountD. Seras, benz @eiebe entz
ipre9enb our &egiftrirung 6Hner tuerbe
in meiner Office in Der @itD : Qan, i'm
erifen. Stofmerf, 3immer 90. 2, an
Der Mititdr s'pIasa, am
3. Sanuars1593s8 ormit.
tags UNI 8 nbr;
unb bab i'd bieielben ofenbaIten tuerbe
fiir bic barauf folgen6en atpansig Sage,
nit Nusnabme Der @onntage, BON
Wormitta9s 8 ubr bis 8 nbr Nbenbs.
Die Office uirb gel6loHen tperben am
Mtittpo6, ben %. Sanuar, punft 8
ubr Qbenbs.
Die bon mir angeiteuten @ebilfen
itno: 9enrp Bennett, 9enrp Wagner
8. U. &epnolbs unb &amon 8ieneourt.
Nuguf SantIeben,
Wabl : &egitrator.
San Mntonio, Seras, %. Sec. 1892.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-31
salOun : @%I0fiaurg.

@m g am # ag, ben 81. Sc
aember, %er6fnet Der Undergraduate
ieinen Saloon an Der gde BON OF
9ouftouz un6 Naeegbo6es : @traBe
(nabe Der neuen Surners9 ale), po3u
er Sebermann freunbIi9ft einlabet. Sc
tpirb elm pique : feiner Grei=2un9 fer
Dirt. Wom iebt ab tdgli6 STRETCHING.
Idtungsbol
st. roll.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-31

Wenn Sbr cute Weins baben
wolt. gebt gu 81. 6 ALAMEDA &
Sobn.
, 1892-01-15
Z
EIGHT HOURS A DAY.


It is given out in Washington, much tc
the CONSERVATION Of the clerks, that some
Of the present congressman are going tc
make an attempt to have the clerks work
eight hours q day. They argue that clerks
in banks, stores, factories and offices work
from eight to twelve hours, and there is nc
reason why Uncle Sam should not get as
much service for his money as any other
employer. Congress ought to first set the
example, by meeting at Sin the morn
ing, and adjourning for an hour at noon,
re-assembling at | and adjourning at s.
If the skinaints sockless statesmen,
beardless pards and other freaks compos-
posing the present organization in the
house will do this, perhaps the clerks will
be willing to try the eight hour system.
There is one thing the republican party ot
the nation and this state ought to do and
that is to stand by the eight hour law for
workingmen. Eight hours is long day
for manual labor. 1t is more than enough
and the nation that enforces it, will be
healthier, wealthier and wiser.
, 1892-01-15
German
Syrup :


nave Deen a great
Asthma. sufferer from Asth-
ma and severe Colds
every Winter, and last Fall my
friends as well as myself thought
because of my feeble condition, and
great distress from constant cough
ing, and inability to raise any Of the
accumulated matter from my lungs,
that my time was close at hand.
When nearly worn out for want Of
sleep and rest, a friend recommend
ed me to try thy valuable medicine,
Boschee's German
Gentle, Syrup. am con
paf~a.t,;ra fident it saved my
'' oo''s life. Almost the first
Sleep. dose gave me great
relief and a gentle re-
freshing sleep, such asI had not had
for weeks. My cough began i1nnedi-
ately to loosen and pass away, and
I found myself rapidly gaining III
health and weight. I am pleased
to inform unsolicited-that I
am in excellent health and do GER
tainly attribute it to thy Boschee's
German Syrup. G. B. STIcKNEY,
Picton, Ontario. /" q
, 1892-01-15
He Painted Her Red.

Washington Post: Il have seen some
wild characters IN my Time" said an up
town hotel clerk who has been connected
with prominent hostelries everywhere
but for an all-round dispenser of crimson
paint never yet saw the equal Of the Earl
Of Aylesford, who died in the southwest a
lew years ago on cattle ranch.
He used to come to Chicago with a
regular retinue Of cowboy retainers, and
the prodigal nobleman used to delight in
getting his entire staff hilariously drunk.
He was well behaved even in his revels,
but seemed downright happy if a row
started, and he could handle his fists like a
professional. He had an iron physique
that many years Of dissipation could
scarcely break down. In his carly days he
was the intimate associate of the Prince Of
Wales, and spent large portion Of his
patrimony entertaining the heir apparent
He married, but probably his countess did
not like his irregular ways and ran off with
another man, whereupon Aylesford lost
little time in eloping with the wife of a
brother aristocrat."
, 1892-01-15
"A FREE "TRIP
no THE
WORLDS FAIR

COMMENCING MAY i, 1925
The History Company Of. San Francisco,
Cal. Capital stock 00,O00) the Oldest and
largest publishing house on the Pacific
Coast, this day announce that they will
give, ABSOLUTELY FREE, ticket to the
Worlds Fair and return, including meals
enroute one week q days) hotel accom1mo-
dations, six admission tickets to the expo
sition grounds, two tickets to leading
Chicago theatres and such other privileges
as may insure a<pleasant trip, to deserving
persons, who comply with their require.
ments.
NOTICE
Those desiring to 60 to the Worlds Fai1
and who could not otherwise do so, can ad-
dress us at once for full particulars. This
offer does not apply to persons Of means
who are in position to meet the expenses
Of such a trip themselves, but to enterpris.
ing, intelligent young men and women who
can appreciate such an opportunity and
make the most of it. Teachers, clergymen,
students, farmers bright sons and daugh-
ters, in fact any all possessing energy, en-
terprise and character will be eligible.
THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME.
Every young man or woman who desires
to go TO Chicago and see the wonders of the
greatest exhibitions the world has ever
known, should address us at once. Such
an opportunity is rarely offered and the
trip will be the event OF life time to those
who 60. Address
THE HISTORY COMPANY
THE HISTORY BUILDING
1913 Market st., San Francisco, Cal.
, 1892-01-15

THIRTY-rHREE states will have the secret
ballot this year No marching Of the boys
up to the window with ticket in one
hand and money in the other; no heelers
around the polls to intimidate voter, no
soap" no dough, 4 but everything on
the square. The power Of the political boss
is waning and yet there are newspapers
pretending to reflect public opinion that
oppose the new system Of balloting.
, 1892-01-15

Of the duke Of Clarence, the eldest son Of
the prince and princess of Wales. 1t is pit
liable to read that the Princess Mary Of
Teck wanders from room to room, Weep
ing bitterly. She cannot be made to stay
IL one place for two minutes together and
she appears to be dazed at the sudden TAX
ing off Of her betrothed husband She re-
fused to touch food and her terrible distress
and wordless sorrow is causing much ap.
prehension regarding her"
, 1892-01-15

The French are the most ex pressively epi-
gramatic people on earth or sea. On the
other hand they can be also the most vol
ubly verbose. What, for instance, could
be more laconically comprehensive as an
illustration Of brevity being the spinal
marrow Of witthan the words ia Grippe.''
1t thoroughly epitomizes the disagreeable
disturbances of that disease and is also as
thoroughly French as the people from
whom the expression enianated.
, 1892-01-15
THF
College


The Agricultural College and School OF
Science will be opened on Wednesday, Jan.
13, 1892, at Pullman. A thorough course Of
preparation for the college will be given in
the following branches: English Gram
I[ mar, Arithmetic, Algebra, Physiology, Or
IHRoggaphy HsgGnpp PentmIanabip United States
and Bookkeeping. Students will be re-
ceiyed and classified in the college classes
and instruction given to them.
Tuition is free in all the departments in
the college.
ANY person IA years of age, and who
understands Arithmetic through fractions,
who can read and write with facility, spell
well, and who is reasonably Well-grounded
in the geogrsphy Of the United States, can
enter the school.
Board and room in private families at
reasonable rates can be had. Those desir-
ing to attend the school should make ap-
plication at once. For full particulars ad-
dress
PRESIDENT LILLEY
Pullman. Wash
, 1892-01-15

GIT an electric railway between Olympia
and Tumwater and in less than year af-
terwards the two cities will be one. The
mossbacks cannot buck against electricity.
, 1892-01-15

THE OLYMPIA TRIBUNE says why not put
rice on the free list. Why not? If a bill
is introduced removing the duty on rice
il will pass. Spokane Chronicle.
No, it will not pass a Southern demo-
ocratic congress, and you know it, Sam.
, 1892-01-15
Capital Mills

AT Tumwater are now running and maxi
ing as good flour as the market affords
Try it. Telephone No. SO.
, 1892-01-15

See what you get for 200 per Year in addition
copy Of the Monthly American Farmer, published at
Cleveland Ohio which has National Circulation; or
a copy o the Monthly Metropolitan and Rural Home Of
Rochester, New York, which has Large Circulation
among the Farmers Of America; or
copy Of Barons Handbook and Legislative Manual Of the
State Of Washington (First Edition. 1t is book
containing Many Interesting Facts of the New State
at its birth and the Old Territory.
In ordering the Weekly Tribune state which Of the three
publications you desire.
, 1892-01-15

fNEO 8. ARMSTRONG, M. D., 4. R. g. s.,
" (Edin. Office Chambers block. residence,
Olympia Hotel, Telephone no. l.
, 1892-01-15

nR. KINCAID, office over Toklas 4 Kauf-
\ Lzmans Residence, cor Jefferson and 18th SITS.
Olympia, Wash.
, 1892-01-15

~ geon Office hours: 10 to 12 a. m, to 8 and
~ to 5 pm Chilberg block, Olympia. Telephone
, 1892-01-15

The whole world will sy1npathize with
the royal family Of Great Britain in the loss
, 1892-01-15

DR. E. a. JACKMAN. Office and residence.
~ Hale Block, Fourth st.
, 1892-01-15
PRESIDENT LILLEY
OLYMPIA
Collegiate ms itute

The offer Of board, tuition and room rent for
$3.50 per year in advance has already brought
about Is students to Olympia from abroad All
the privileges and opportunities of the Institute
are open to the patrons OF Olympia for the price
of tuition alone
A Faculty Of nine Instructors and Specialists,
completely furnished boarding and lodging
halls, literary and debating societies and thor.
ough work in all departments are the advail-
tages offered.
For further information call on or addressl
, 1892-01-15
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

nR. ]. F. WATT, office, Turner block, corner
AV Main and Fourth street; residence, Col
am, to 4 pm Telephone Nos. II and g.
Local surgeon .. P. railway
, 1892-01-15

nR. GEO. W. INGHAM- -office, rooms G and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-15
WILLIAMS CONFIDENT.
He Thinks Allerton Can Out-Trot
AXtelI.

G. W. Williams confirmed the news
that Allerton, 2:094, and Axtell. 2:12,
would meet OH the track this season.
elf both horses do well. as seems almost
certain" said he, "they will trot not
one, but three matches next summer,
meeting first at Independence, Aller-
toms hume, in August; at Terre Haute,
AXtelPs home, in September, and. at
Lexington. neutral ground, in October
L think Allerton will win two or three
OF the races. because he is mine, and a
great horse. | would not have made the
races if did not expect to get them.''
But AXtell can trot faster than his
record, made as three-year-old." Il
know that, but | shall train and drive
Allerton."
Budd Doble, who owns an interest in
Axtell, will train and drive him. The
races will attract more attention than
any trottng events of late years. Both
horses are six years old, both great trot-
tiers, both were bred by Williams and
both are by sons of George Wilkes out
OF daughters of Mambrino Boy. Will
Jams sold AXtell for $l05,O0 and Alter
ton is without price.
Mr.. Williams said Budd Doble had a
great young trotter in Axtell's foil
brother, DreX ell, for whom he paid
$500 at Lexington Monday. and Mr..
Henry bargain in Barnhart. Allerton's
full brother, for $751; 600. Neither brought
as high prices as Williams thought they
would, and he thinks he made bust
ness mistake III not selling them at New
York with Senator Stanford's lOt,wnere
rich buyers were more numerous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-15

STATE OF MINNESOTA, RAMSEY CoUN-
~ ty-District Court. Second Judicial Dis
trict.
In the matter of the assignment of the Stand
ara investment Company, OF SAINT Paul.
Minnesota insolyentS.
On reading the petition of the st. Paul Trust
Company. the assignee herein asking that an
order be made limiting the time for creditors
to file proofs of their claims and releases
thereof.
1t is ordered that the creditors of said in
solvent Standard Investment COMPANY. of
Saint Paul, Minnesota, who desire to partici-
pate Ill the distribution of the proceeds of
said estate. file with the assignee nroofs of
the clerk of this court releases thereof in the
form prescribed by the insolvent law of the
State of Minnesota, on or before the ID dav
OF May, A. ID. 1892, and the time for creditors
OF SAID lnsovent to file such proofs and re-
leases is hereby limited to said day.
Any creditor who fails to file proof of his
claim and release thereof as herein di.
rected within said time shall not be entitled
10 receive any dividend upon mis- claim or to
participate in the distribution of the pro-
ceedS of said estate.
1t is further ordered that this order be
served by publication of the same in the st.
fauI DAILY GLOBE once in each week for
four successive weeks, and by mailing COPY
hereof to each of the creditors of said in
solvent, addressed and directed TO them at
their respective postotfice addresses, so far as
known to the secretary of the assignee,
within ten days of the date hereof
tbs further ordered that the assignee may.
within twenty days after the I'd day of MAY,
A. ID. 1892. file objections to or serve notice OF
the dlsalloWance in whole or in part of any
claim against said insolvent proof of which
has been or may hereafter be filed with said
assignee.
Dated January 23d. 1892
RASCAL r. BRILL, District Judge.
monday-4t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-15
Food for Horses.

A horse has small stomach and act
| i've digestion. The food, therefore,
| should be of the highest nutrltive quail
ity. with as little waste matter as may
be. 1t should be as easily digestible as
possible. Whole corn and cob is not
such food, and on general principles
is not to be considered either healthful
or profitable. The feeding value of a
food; as estimated by its chemical. con-
StituentS, is not safe guide, as the cob,
while hot without some seeming nUtri-
tious quality, is hardly digestible, and in
this respect has about the value of
woody fiber in the form of Sawdust. In
the experience of horSemen the cob has
been suspected of dangerous qualities,
and as productive of indigestion. Ger
tainly it is not in any way a food that
can under the special eXIgencies of the
season be considered either useful, safe
or economical. But cOrniS an excellent
food for horse under certain circunl-
stances. 1t is a concentrated food. 1t
has a large proportion of carbohydrates
which supply the required heat, and is
suitably deficient In the albuminoids
that are not wanted by an animal that
is resting.
Again, its starchy scharacter is such
that when in the form of meal it is
solid mass that is not readily attacked
by the gastric fluid, and is thus not
easily digested and is likely to produce
an attack of collie, which, while it may
not be dangerous, yet takes up SO much
of the reserved force of the animal as to
cause loss of food. The corn then
should be coarsely ground, and if
fed with cut hay will be still
more safe and profitable to feed.
a horse of LOCO pounds needs, in
addition to fifteen pounds of good
timothy hay, not more than ten pounds
of corn coarsely ground, and this allow
ance of grain may be considered as
equal to 80 per cent more of whole
grain. This supplies about 20 pounds
of dry substance. containing of digest
able matters. IA pounds carbohydrates,
~ pounds of albuminOids and half
pound of fat, witch is ample for horse
of that weight, and even for one of l 200
pounds kept in a warm stable without
work, but having sufficient exercise to
keep the blood stirring and maintain a
healthful consumption of food.
A stable may be warm and yet well
supplied with fresh air. A sufficient
supply of oxygen is indispensable for
the proper change of the carbohydrates
of the food into heat. In the close,
warm, impure atmosphere loaded with
carbonic acid this oxidation cannot go
on, and the animal becomes listless and
sleepy, and the food is wasted. There
fore, ample ventilation must be prOvid-
ed, ana a temperature of not less than
40 deg will be far better for the horse
than one of 60 with less fresh air. So
long as the stable does not freeze the
temperature will be safe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-15
Could Not Hold Them,

1t appears that "Adirondack" Murray
was not the only parson which the Park
Street church, of Boston, ever had who
was fond of fast horses. The Boston
Transcript mentions predictions of
this sort which the late DR.. A. l.. Stone
cherished in his day. 1t continues:
"He saw no snare to the soul in having
several animals in his stable at Brook
line that could get down to his study at
Park Street church with an aIacrity
that at first electrified some of his dea-
cons. But Dr.. Stone would ask one of
them to try a turn behind good pair
and modify their misgivings while the
brisk air cooled their knotted brows.
DR.. Stones defense when reproved for
making too fast time over the milldam
on the way to church Sunday morning
was that horses were constructed for
speed, at least his kind of horses were,
and he was sure he could not hold them
in"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-15

farm should be. believe the Kentucky
breeders have discovered the secret of
breeding successfully, and my farm
buildings were constructed on the same
principle. Simplicity of construction,
cleanliness, plenty of light and air,
protection from sudden changes in the
weather, and bare ground to stand upon
are, L believe, the chief requisites for
the successful breeding of fast horses.
My stables are constructed on that plan.
l am a firm believer in the intelli-
gence of horses. IL horse is prop
eriy handled l believe he can be
made 10 understand and obey any COM
mand within the bounds Of reason.
Sight is one of the greatest factors in
the education of horse. He wants to
see what is going on. For that reason l
have constructed my stables so that
each stall has large window so low
that my horses can look out of doors
and enjoy the landscape. When the
weather will permit, these windows are
opened and the horses can stretch their
neckS out OF doors and get plenty of
fresh air and sunshine. At night and
in stormy weather these windows are
closed, but each is provided with good
sized ventilator, which keeps the air
circulating without throwing draught
upon the horses.
But the most important feature of my
stalls is the foundation. My horses
stand on loan: they eat 1t; they sleep
on 1t. Mother earth is the best specific
for horse that know of. Give horse
plenty of light and air, plenty of exer-
else, plenty of the right Kind OF food,
and plenty of clean loan to eat, and he
Will always be in good condition. That
is the secret OF success of Kentucky
bred horses. The Blue Grass region is
famous for its horses, but | firmly he
lieve that it is the good Kentucky dirt
and not the grass that is the secret Of
the success in horse raising. There are
not many who realize how much dirt
horse eats in the course of day. Why,
1t is not an uncommon thing for horse
to eat good sized capful of earth in
single day. He needs it to stimulate
his digestive organs Just as much as
fowl needs gravel. Keep horse away
from dirt, shut him up in a stall with
board foundations, and he will quickly
get out of condition.
My stalls are conducted on this plan:
For the foundation | have a thick LAYER
OF gravel, and over that place several
inches OF clean, rich loan. That is all,
except occasionally a layer of straw in
extremely cold weather. The gravel
serves as drain for all impurities. and
the loan is changed as often as the &C.
casion seems to demand. AS soon as it
loses its freshness it is removed and
new layer is spread. AS a result of this
system my stalls are kept absolutely
clean and sweet without the use of any
diSinfectantS. There are no unneces-
sary commentators. Such things col
lect the dust and keep the air full of
impurities. For that reason | have
constructed my stables as simply as
possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-15
High and Low Action.
American Agriculturist.

American Agriculturist.
Nearly all of our trotting horses have
low action. This is eminently advanta-
geous to speed. But, if too low, it
causes tumbling, which retards fleet
ness. High action is very snowy, but
the excessive expenditure of animal
force is not eXerted in the proper di-
rection for speed. On the hard pave
ments this pounding Injuries the fore
feet even OF the soundest and most per-
feet footed horses, add horses having
fiat or tender feet soon become lame,
and useless for city work. The English
and French require the high action and
breed for it, and pay well for horses of
this mode of going: They even COM
pei excessively high knee action by the
severe and cruel checkrein that holds
the heads OF their horses, so they are
like blind animals, compelled 10 step
high for self-protection. There is, how
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-15
ing'S.

pressed. and while owners OF racers are
reckoning on having the best OF the re-
suit of this stale of affairs, friends OF the
track associations are diSmayed at the
prospect ahead. Latonia. Garfield Park,
St. Louis. Corrigan'S Hawthorne track.
and possibly East st. Louis. will all be
the scene of races more or less merltor-
Gus from May until the opening OF the
big meeting at Washington Park. Con-
Sequently the really good horses and
jockeys viii be divided into many little
groups, and no one will derive much
satisfaction from the state OF affairs
certain 10 ensue.
BookmakeTS are q desirable adjunct
TO any successful meeting, but they are
not as numerous as hair on dog; IN
fact, three-ScOre men Will be liberal
estimate, and when they are split up as
fancy carries them 10 one track or an
other, the associations are bound to SHf-
fer in income, and the patrons of meet
ings will also miss them very much.
There seems to be no help for this de-
plOrable fact, however, and until some
decided stand is taken bf leaders on the
running turf for All amicable division
of time the clashing and opposition will
20 on. the interest in the sport will fall
away, and while some one may gain a
trit1e at the beginning, in the end all
hands will be losers. The Garfield Park
club is Justly blamed for the present
suicidal situation.
Among the cracking purse hunters of
this season La ToSca is already being
associated with victory in the Suburban.
Potomac is poorly engaged, and it is
Just possible may not race at all the
coming season, at least not until very
late. Poet Scout, Bermuda, Stratll-
meath, Pessara, Picknicker, Russell,
Rey del Rey, Terrifier, Reckon, all
these enter the brigade of four-year-
Olds. and gold and glory is certain to be
captured by them in many a good
contest. Then there are Montana,
San Juan, Portchester, EIntrig-
uante and Ambulance. and all fit
and well, the prospects for 1892 could
not be brighter. Those interested
should save the entry lists of the Twin
City Jockey club recently printed in the
GLOBE and make note of it, that from
the first flag fall to the last run for oat
money there will be no more enjoyable
series of races by really first line horses
than will he seen Oh the Hamline track,
which, by the way, will delight and
surprise visitors after the rejuvenation
now under way is completed in all Its
details.