davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-17
..llett.n allnselSuses, Der oas sanse
0otel alarmirte-pe9 mar Der Wann!
Sic maht ser whotearaphte.

Inter bieier Sptsmarfe ersdblt Elm
Berliner Blat folgenben ~gelunsenen
S9er3: Die junee Srau bes in ether
Strabe bes 2~biergarten8 m~obnbaftem
Sngenieurs s. mar pdbrerb Der Setere
tase 81 ibrer Mutter nod Ma9beburg
Sereiit uub i9ien ft9 baielbft 10 tpobl
31 fiblen, oaB fie fi6 tros ber bersbe<
me9enben 8rtefe ibres etniamen &atten
nidt los5uretBen nermo1te. Gnblt9
perfiel Der unfreimt1iee Strobptttuer
auf ein ortsinetles Mittel. 1r lteB
bnr9 einen befreumbeten Nmateurz
photographer letn Wobnbaus auf<
nebmen unS l9tdte bas moblsetroffene
Gonterfei ieiner Srau nit einem Briefe
bes Snbalts, oab tire Sebn1u9t nah
ibrem 9eim pielleid)t minoer beftis
perbeu birfte, tpettt Tie iabe, oaB nod
GneS anf Dem redten Sled itebe unb lie
m0ge ibren Nufentbalt bel Wtama naA
ibrem eigener 8elieben %perldnsern.
Mit Dem na9ften 3use fdou fam
gau;lid unangemelbet baS Srau6en III
Begleitung ibrer Mfanna an, iebr aufz
9erest un6 faft tpeit1enb. l1nb Die lrs
fade bteies pl0eli1en Gri9einens?
9err S. bate iib nit photographer
laifen-sleidfam unabii9tlid-in eff
rtsem @eiprd9 nit Der biibiden gfa6e
barin, beren la1enbe @eii9ts5iige man
auf Dem 8ilbe lab. Der Snsenieur
30serte natirli6 ni9t, bic berubtsenbe
Gufflaruns 5u 9eben, oab oas @an5e ein
S6er3, aber bic iun9e Srau 9laubte
ben Verii9erungen nt9t re1t anb blieb
5n 9auie, anitatt Mama tpieoer mad
Wasbeburg 5t besleiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-17

Sn Der p~ersansenen Mo9e finb
i'm Staatsfefretariat au Nuftin pieber
Z. gr6Bere @ei@dftsuntermebmunsen
(barunter 3tuei 8aummollfamer : Oels
miiblen) regiftrirt pprben, uelde Elm
Stammfapital bon $3.50, 900 reprds
fentiren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-17

Ole 3rone beS Prtn3em
BON @afss i6miidt auf ibreut b09iten
Yunfte elm Seberbuid, tuelder $4,000
wertb iein iol. Der Mertb bes @9mu.
des entftammt Der TbatIade, baB er aus
ben Sdmansfeberm zines febr feltenen
garabiesoogels. melder inter benz Na.
meu rJeriwab" befamnt lit, semadt
Doroen lit. Der Noeel mub lebenbis
gefamgei nnb bic Sebern sernpft rperben,
mdhrenb ct febt. Denn bic Sebern Der.
iieren ibren @lau3, iobalb Der Boael
tobt lit. Ole Geriipab= Sasb lit etne
iebr 9efdbrlide Operation; benin Der
Bogel wirO nur in Oftinbien In ben ab,
9~eleseuften Tbeilen bes Dfhunaels ae>
funben, no bic Tiger unb anbere lpilbe
Ibiere bauien. Sc lit baber nidt iber.
ral6eno, 3a erfabren, bab es 20 Sabre
6auerte, rni bte Sebern bes Bhi6els au
iammeln nnO bab jeoe Jeber ~uenfsftens
etn perlorenes Wenidenleben repras
.sientirt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-28
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.

THE best cheese-maker in the land
cannot do justice to the milk given him
for manufacture if he must make it up
in chilly apartment, where it is inn
possible to elevate the temperature.
Then, after the cheeses are made, to
be obliged to place them in a dining
room in which the same conditions ex-
list, is another and even more serious
drawback.
ENsILAGE may be used the next day
after it is put in the silo, if necessary.
1t will be warmer then than would be
wise to feed it to COW, but it may be
left to cool before it is fed. 1t will,
however, gradually become more nu.
tritious as it is kept longer. Green
corn, or corn which is not more than
half-cured after having been cut and
stacked in the field, may be used for
this purpose.
THE advantage of geese and duck s
over both turkeys and chickens is that
if they can be given the range of a good
pasture, with plenty of water, they
will need less looking after. They are
hardy and easily raised, and require
less expensive food than other poultry.
TO this may be added the fact that in
nearly all cases they are healthier, be-
ing less subject to disease and being
free from lice.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-28

as Yankees were uncertain. Oh said
he, there isn't Yankee within twenty
twenty miles of here
'He had hardly got the words out OF
his mouth before four tall raw boned
blue coats rose up on the other side
of clump of hazels, and covered us
with their rifles while the sergeant
drawled, 'Du tellp.
Howard looked at them and then
replied, Speak of the devil, and you'll
see his horns
"He went on picking and eating, and
the federals lowered their rifles and
looked at him in surprised way, and
began an onslaught on the big berries,
We chatted with them while we ate,
and found them very agreeable COM
panions When we had finished, Col
Howard said, We'll, are you fellows
going with us, or do you propose to take
us with you?'
WALL said the sergeant, slowly
as he reached for new berry bush, :
kinder calkalate we hain't a-goin' with
you. Eff y want t surrender. wei
take y in, but we amt a-hankerin' fel
yer company
Same here said Howard; and we
parted.-Harper's Young People.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-28
THE ROT OF FRUITS.

Ia, b, C, bunch of affected cherries; d. myceli.
um: e, fruiting tuft Of fungus; I, &, affected
leaves. Reproduced from Galloway's Reportl
were affected in some cases totally de.
stroyed. Plums which set fruit as the
Cheney, continued to be affected dur
ing June. July and August. During
May my attention was called to tree
in which the flowers were blighted.
Closer inspection showed that this
blight began in proximity to the num-
mied plums of last year 1t very soon
affected all of the flowers on the tree.
The mycelium or vegetative part of
the fungus permeates the affected por-
tions of the plant, either growing be-
tween the cell walls, in the inter-
cellular spaces or penetrating the cells
themselves. In certain places the my
celium collects in masses which break
through the epidermis giving rise to
the grayish white tufts so familiar to
many of you. The threads (hyphm)
bear one-celled oval spores which
germinate readily in water and moist
air, but copper salt in a weak solution
prevents this process. 1t is sometimes
stated that the germ tubes of this fun
gus cannot penetra te the unbroken
epidermls of the peach and apple.
From observations extending over sew
eral years l am convinced the germ
no doubt often give the fungus a bet
ter chance to get in its work.
Preventives: Two measures suggest
themselves: a, orchard hygiene; b, use
of fungicides. 1t is a we'll established
fact that the spores of this fungus re-
tain their vitality for some time, and
that they are readily carried over
from season to season by means of
mummied plums, peaches and ap-
pies left on or under the trees.
The case referred to above, where the
disease started from the plums on
the tree, is good evidence. DIR. Erwin
Il. Smith also cites similar case
where a peach orchard in Delaware
suddenly showed the fungus. He says:
'Of hundreds of blighted stems exam
ined in 1887, saw none which were
not associated with rotted peaches" I"
Another important point to consider is
this fungus can be easily carried from
plum to peach, pear and apples or from
any one of these hosts to the plum, the
fungus of all of them being identical,
The old plums, apples, ETC., should be
removed. Injuries to stored fruit avoid.
ed, as these are especially liable to the
attacks of this fungus. Large losses
are incurred by shipping perishable
fruit, like the peach, during warm and
moist weather. 1t is more difficult to
treat this fungus with fungicides than
bitter rot or apple scab. 1t may be
best to use ammoaiacal carbonate of
copper prepared as follows: To 8
ounces of copper carbonate add small
amount of water; then one quart of
ammonia This is diluted with %
gallons of water. 1t is easily applied
with any of the knapsacls sprayers
now in the market. For two seasons
we have used the knapsack sprayer
withgood re suits. This sprayer is not
patented, and is thus cheap.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-28
GOOD COUNTRY ROADS.
they Are n Splendid Investment and Not
nm Exuaus~-


they Arc Splendid Invcstme ent and Not
an Expense.
Tho attention given by Gov. Flower
TO the good roads question will lead to
bringing this important matter before
the Legislature of the Empire state and
secure for it proper consideration. The
facts and figures advanced in support
of his arguments make the New York
executives position clear and his argu-
ment conclusive.
Gov. Flower shows that good roads
should cost no more than bad roads,
and in order to demonstrate this fully
he presents a statement of the amount
Of money expended annually in main
tanning the roads in fifty counties of
the state of New York, which is SO, u.s.
76l. The governor shows that with
this sum of money expended for in
terest on bonds for building and main
tanning good roads there is still enough
left to provide a sinking fund with
which to eventually wipe out the
bonded indebtedness. "The COST" says
Gov. Flower, ''of $50 miles of macadam
road in each county at $1,000 a mile
would be $1,000, 900, the interest on
which would be $40 900 per annum at
4per cent, leaving S12, 900 year to be
applied to sinking fund.- The gov
ernor then earnestly invites the at
tention of the legislature to this great
question" and declares himself i'm
pressed with its material Importance
to the interests of the whole state"
What is said of New York may be
said with added emphasis concerning
the road conditions in other states. The
amount expended in keeping up bad
roads would build and maintain good
roads. There is deep-seated prejudice
against bonded indie ebtedness, and this
is the outgrowth of the era of extrava-
CANT railroad bonuses and expensive
county courthouses. AS an opposition
to useless expenditures it is highly
commendable. But as an argument
against any sort of improvement it is
illogical and actually hurtful to the
agricultural portions of the state.
Money invested in something that is
worth all or more than is paid for it
should not be looked upon as money
foolishly expended, which brings no
permanent good results.
Money expended for good roads
would be wise investment for the
reason that it would enhance the value
of every bit of property in any given
county. Fifty cents an acre for each
acre of land in an ordinary county
would pay for good roads for that coun.
ty. One dollar an acre for those lands
that are now deprecated in value and
rental would pay for roads that would
make them accessible. Estimating the
enhancement in value on inaccessible
farms in an ordinary county at $40 an
acre. the increase would aggregate per-
haps So, 100000, while the higher rental
possible would be enough to pay out
right for good roads for the entire
county in two or three years at the
most.
Good roads should be looked upon a:
an intelligent investment and not as ar
xpense.-Chicago News Record.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-28
Thorough Flowing Pays.

The thorough pulverizing of the land
for corn will greatly increase the pro.
ductiveness of the stalks, yet corn is
often planted on sod land that is in a
rough condition. If corn land is plowed
during the winter, and then cross
plowed in the spring, greater supply
of plant food will be ready for the
young plants ut period when it is re-
quired the most. A fine soil gives the
young roots an opportunity to make
rapid growth at the start, and MS the
main point with corn crop is an early
start, the thorough preparation of the
soil, by both winter and spring plow-
ing, will be found of great advantage,
especially in those sections where n
few mild days IN winter may permit OF
the use OF the plow.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-28
THE BOYS FELL BACK.
And in Our Hearts Were Thoughts Toe
Deep for Words.

And in Our Hearts Were Thoughts Toe
Deep for Words.
Down in the Bowery, the other day,
an old man hobbled out of cheap
lodging-house aud started to cross the
street
1t was sad spectacle-that of the old
man, with his thin, gray locks, kissed
by the breezes that fiuttered around his
head, poverty-stricken, friendless, in
big New York.
You know this world
The street gamins took up the cry,
and soon there was a small army bait
ing the poor old man. There was some.
thing wild and appealing in his white,
pinched face. But the boys had no
mercy!
They pulled his ragged coat, stole his
hat, threw mud and laughed in wild
glee.
At last the old man took refuge in a
doorway, helplessly looking to right
and left. Men and women passed and
repassed, but no one offered to help
him.
Then the man raised his hand, and,
in a moment of comparative silence,
said;
Boys, look here!"
AS he spoke he barred his breast, and
there was tho great mark of q
saber cut; then he pulled up his right
trousers leg, and showed two ugly
marks, as long as your hand.
The sight of his wounds gave him
courage and convictions: and straighten.
ing himself up, he said in ringing
tone, infinitely pathetic and grand
II received these wounds fighting fol
you and for the American flag!''
You never in all your life saw such a
sight. The boys grew still as death
and fell back in dismay, rebuked to the
heart Two or three of us stepped out
of the way and passed on, feeling in
our hearts thoughts too deep for action.
The dear old man muttered to him.
self:
THAT ice cart accident was of value
after all."-Once a Week.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-28
FARM AND GARDEN.
THE ROT OF FRUITS.
A Subject In Which Every Horticulturist
Is Interested.

A Subject in Which Every Horticulturist
Is Interested.
Before the Western Iowa Horti-
cultural society, Prof. l.. II. Pammel,
of Iowa Agricultural college, said:
The subject of fruit rots is of interest
to the horticulturists, as serious losses
occur every year from it. The fungi
concerned are either parasitic or sapro-
phytic. One of the most serious is
brown rot, caused by parasitic fun
gus known as Manila fructigena, Pers.,
and attacks n variety of fruit trees.
In Iowa the plum, apple and cherry
are affected. The loss caused by this
fungus is very large in all parts of the
United States, especially in the peach
growing districts. So severe is it on
some late varieties of the peach that n
large percentage is affected. Every
season certain kinds of our cultivated
forms of the native plums are injured.
We have seen it 'on the Cheney, Chip
pewa De Soto, Wolf, etc. The writer
observed many cherries rotting on
trees in Dubuque in 1891. Usually this
fungus does not make its appearance
until the time of maturing of the fruit
approaches, but when the conditions
are favorable such as warmth and
moisture it grows on the flowers, leaves
and stems. We had such an abundance
of this fungus last spring at Ames that
the leaves and branches of many plants
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-28
GRANT STOPPED THE GAME.
A Pleasant Episode of the War Between
the North aud South.

A Pleasant Episode of the War Between
the North aud South.
"Gen. Grant once interfered in most
unwarranted and arbitrary manner
with a poker game that was paying me
a big profit" said one of the old vets
who were fighting the war over again
in the corridors of the Lindell. SIT was
shortly after the battle of Shiloh, and
we confeds were feeling pretty badly
down in the mouth. l was on the ad-
vanced picket line one bright moonlight
night, and the Yanks had post only
few yards away We shot at each other
until we got tired of the sport; then we
swapped newspapers, coffee and tobac.
co. A daredevil young Yankee corporal
walked right into our post, sat down
on log as unconcerned as you please,
and asked us if we knew how to play
draw poker. Did we? We rather
thought we did. Had we any green
backs? A few Then he pulled out
deck of cards, and we sat down to play.
Pretty soon another Yank came over,
and then another, until there were six
of 'em, and we all joined in and played
wide-open game, forgetting that the
! cruel war was not over. Luck came
my way and soon had everybody but
the Yankee corporal broke. The rest
were squatted around, blue and gray,
watching the game, when there came
that ugly 'c-l-l-icls-ick-icls' so familiar
to the soldiers ear. We looked up, and
there stood Yankee sergeant with
| four men, their muskets cooked. Mem
bers of the Forly-ninth, consider your
| selves under arrest, said the sergeant
oh, come now, sergeant the corporal
| began, when n horseman reined up be-
hind the guard, and he concluded: Gen.
Grant, by hoky!, The bluecoats got up
looking like lot of whipped school.
boys, and saluted their commander,
who eyed them as sternly as sphinx.
They filed in front of the guard and
started for camp. When their backs
were turned on him, Grant removed the
cigar from his mouth, and, with Gym.
ical smile, asked the confederate near.
est him: Who's ahead?' oh, we're
ahead replied the defender of the stars
and bars. Those chumps you've
brought down here can't play poker a
little bit But they can fight, General.
l remarked. Have to sometimes said
Grant, driy, and rode away. st Lou.
is Globe-Democrat.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-28
Justice to All.

is apparent to the Directors of the Worlds Columbian
Exposition that millions of people will be denied the pleasure Of becoming
the possessors of
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-28
PRISONERS DECLINED.
A Humorous Incident of the "Late I'm
pleasantness."


pleasantness."
The civil war was in the main, grim
and bloody. but occasionally u CLEAN
of humor lighted the life of soldier.
Col James Ross Howard, of the con-
federate army, who died recently in
Washington, was brave man and Off
Ger. A member of his staff tells this
story of him:
'We We're in the Kentucky campaign
under Kirby Smith, and one day the
colonel, myself, and two others got
separated from the regiment We had
gone up Il considerable hill to look for
the Yankees, but failed to find any.
Blackberries We're ripe, and we stopped
TO enjoy them. All of us kept our bri-
dle-reins over our arms but Howard,
who tied his mount to tree, laid aside
his sword and pistols, and proceeded to
enjoy himself, suggested that it was
well not to get too far from his horse.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-28
FIG. s.-REAR VIEW OF SAW CLAMP.

the saw resting on them will allow tho
teeth and half an inch or more of the
body of the saw to project above the
clamp. Nail a strip, one-quarter of an
inch thick, on the lower inside bottom
of one of the clamps, thus making the
upper edge fit firmly against the saw.
This clamp can be put in common
bench vice, or, by having two irons
bent at right angles Gig. 2), and at.
tached to the back of the clamp, and
then bolted to the bench or table be-
fore window. The saw will thus be
held securely for filing. 1t takes but
little to make these clamps, and they
will last many years. Agri-
culturist
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-28

G. 1.-FRoNr VIEW OF SAW CLAMP
zT9yKgEysSyssSNs

FIG. 1.-FRoNT VIEW OF SAW CLAMP.
L. d. Shook. The sides of the clamp
should be as long as the saw, if patent
handles are used, or just the length
between the handles if the old style be
used. The side boards should be about
one inch thick and ten inches wide
Two common bolts four inches long
are used. and are provided with winged
or handle nuts Gig. ~, the bolts being
located at point so that the back OF
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-28
A. suro a. the sen shine. on Clear Day.

A surc rs the SEN shines on n Cicar Day.
Just 80 surely will neglected attack OF liver
complaint multiply other bodily troubles.
To the prompt, certain relief of this ailment,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is particularly
adapted, as we'll as to the indigestion, con-
stipation and sick headache, of which 1t is
the parent The liver is always affected In
maiarial complaints. These are cured and
prevented by the Bitters, potent too in rheu-
matte, nervous and kidney disorder.
MONEY is yet quite hard to collect by land
ladies-even boarding house coffee refuses
to settle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-28
-Complnininp Hnsband-Mu dear

Complaining Husband-My dear,
should think you would be more care
full when buying things for me. Now
these expensive slippers you brough
from Paris are altogether too small.
can never wear them. Cheerful Wife,
Well, they'll do to spank Tommy with
dear.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-28

PETER HART, sixty-nine years old, q
war veteran of whom it is related that
when in the thick of the fight at Fort
Sumter the American flag was shot
down he, upon the request of Maj.
Anderson, nailed another to the stati
through storm of bullets, died re.
Gently at his home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-28
A SERvIcEASLE CLAMP,

All Who Have to File Crosscut Snws
should Have One.
Not one owner in ten of crosscut
saw has proper clamp for firmly hold.
ing the saw while being fled There
are many forms of these clamps, but
one of the best is shown in the illustra.
tions, Figs. and ., from sketches by
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-28

REV. H. P CARSON, Scotland, Oak, says:
1.-TWO bottles of Halls Catarrh Cure complete
ly cured my little girl"
w. H. GRIFFIN, Jackson, Michigan, writes:
''Suffered with Catarrh for fifteen years, Halls
Catarrh Cure cured me-"
ALBERT BURcH, West Toledo, Ohio, says
''HaIs Catarrh Cure saved my life"
CONDUCTOR E. D. LOOMS, Detroit, Mich,
says: 1.-The effect of Halls Catarrh Cure is
wonderful"
E. A. ROOD, Toledo Ohio, says: Halls
Catarrh Cure cured my wife of catarrh fifteen
years ago and she has had no return of it. It's
a sure cure.
E. B. WALTHALL & Co., Druggists, Horse
Cave, KY, say: Halls Catarrh Cure cures
every one that takes it."
J. A. JOHNSON, Medina, N. Y, says:
"Halls Catarrh Cure cured me-"
r. J. CHENEY & CO., TOLEDO, o.
Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists.
IS cents per bottle
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-03-25
Partition Sale.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish Of st. Landry-1Ith Judicial Dis
trict Court-No. 15025l.

Parish of st. Landry-l1th Judicial Dis
trict Court-No. 15025l.
Winston Jones, Testy. Executor
VS..
Mary Il. Winston, widow, ct ais.
10y virtue of an order Of saIe issued id
the matters of the above numbered
and entitled suit. by the Hon. w. C. Per-
rault, Judge Oh the aforesaid court, and to
me directed, / will proceed to sell at pub
lie auction, to the last and highest bid
der. at the front door of the courthouse in
Abbeyille, La. on
Friday, March 81 1893,
between the hours of IL o'clock @. M, and
4 o'clock p. m, the following described
property to wit:
The North half Of North West quarter;
the South East quarter of North West
quarter, North half Of North East quarter
and South West Quarter of North East
quarter; the North East quarter OF South
West quarter and South half OF South
West quarter. all in section thirty Town.
ship Ten South of Range three East.
The said PROPERTY will be sold on the
following terms and conditions, to wit:
One fourth of the price of sale to be
paid cash on the day of sale, balance OF
price in one, two aid three yeaTsfrom day
Of sale with Eight per cent yearly interest
from day of sale. and In case of suit, puT-
chaser to pay ten per cent for attorneys
fees, and special mortgage and vendors
privilege reserved to secure payment OF
such parts of price aud attorneys fees.
Sheriff,s office. AbbbeyilIe. February zlH
1858. A. i. LEBLANC. Sheriff