davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-15
GILL LILA OIIT.

1t entities you to one dozen cabinet pho
tOgraphs and q life size crayon of your
self, all for $500, first-clasS work guar
anteed. Call at once and be convinced.
This ticket is good until March l. A. A.
Brack, photographer, 12S North Flores
street, San Antonio. PA ct
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-15
ANGoRA GOAL SKINS.

Furs, and Skins, Mats. Rugs and Robes
cheap, at KOCH's, 2ll South Alamo st
Furs dressed and robes made to order
% 3m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-15

There is no use in crying over
split milk, but the people are be-
ginning to realize that they have a
big burden to shoulder, county and
city, and hence they expect strict
economy in the administration of
the offices and the current eXpendi-
lures of the government.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-15

--Sheern Il Burnett, undertake
ers, 209 Commerce street. Tel. 10.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-15

We are Ready Fl NJ e
i fifteenth Spring ckof 80
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-15

Wanted. Girl for house work;
family of two; 23S Howard street. 3t*
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-15

If the million dollars that is
going into that great public folly,
the new court house, and which
must come mostly out of the pock-
cts Of our city taxpayers, was at
the command of our city govern
ment, it would be sufficient to lift
our city out of the mud.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-15

The people will expect much
from the new administration; in
order to do much the people must
come to the support of the admins
tratiOn.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-15

The sanitary condition of our
city requires immediate attention.
This involves the question of sew
erage as well as temporary eXpedi-
ents to remove the fear of APP
preaching calamities.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-15

1t is not in the power Of the
city authorities to stop the invas-
ion of the cholera if it once lands
upon our continent and begins it's
march; our city has been through
this scourge twice in it's history, but
possibly we may not lie in the
path this time; it is well
known that the cholera marches
within defined lines as well marked
as public road. Our city can be
well prepared to meet the invader.
We have pure water,-a deep soil
that furnishes natures best disin-
fectant for all that falls upon it.
Our valley is well drained by run
ming streams. All we lack is a
system of sewerage.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-15
SHORT STOPS
What the People are Saying.

The overwhelming vote in favor
of a change means that the people
also demand lclean sweep of the
city hall. Mr.. Paschal will be be-
seiged by applicants for places, land
both his patience and endurance
will be tried, but the great body of
the people who gave him their sup
port will ask for nothing but a
change.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-15

The serious problems of the city
government will tax the best abil-
ity of'the new administration. An
empty treasury, a large floating
debt, the demand for needed pub
lie improvements, present task
of no mean dimensions.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-15
PAUL WAGNBR'S
SULPHUR BATHS.

The Natural Hot Sulphur Bathing es-
adjustment at the Southwestern Park,
is now open. Hack to the grounds leaves
he l. & q. n. ticket Office, Alamo plaza,
at and II a. m. and and 7 p. m. 10 1T
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-26

Estate of Joseph Walter, deceased.l
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrators of the Estate of
Joseph Walter, Deceased, to the creditors
OF, and all pc sons having claims against
the said Deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers. within two
month after the first publication of this
notice, to the said administrator, at the
Law Office of A. J. MCGOWAN i'll Carson
City, urmsby County, New.
DaCed November 10, 1898.
JOSEPH Fisher.
Administrators OF the Estate of Joseph wal
ter, Deceased.
a. J. MCGOWAN,
Attorney for Estate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-26
Young ii une.

Paul Hume, the Wells Fargo
messenger who absconded to Aus
tralia with So, 500 belonging to the
Company and who was brought back
was arraigned before Judge Wallace
Friday morning in San Francisco,
and pleaded guilty He was SEN
fenced to seven years at San
Quentin.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-26
AS GROVER WOULD HAyEIT,

The New lcrk Sun has submit
ted draft of a constitution which
Is designed to tit the Cleveland adj
ministration. Harmony between
the Executive of country and it's
organic law being an essential con
dltion to efficient government, and
Mr.. Cleveland having evidently con-
ceived prejudice against our pres
sent constitution, something has to
be done. The Suns constitution is
short and to the point. Following
is all that has at the present time
been submitted:
THE REVISED CONSTITU-
TTnN
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-26
hotel llRMSDY.
New Management.

This famous Hotel will
from this date furnish
the finest meals to be had
in this city for Is cents.
Also fine, large, airy rooms
for % cents and upwards.
Sample Rooms free and especial at
tention paid to Commercial
Travellers.
W. II. CHEDIC.
Manage.
n2tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-26

Parties who wish their moneys
worth will do well to give me a call
and ascertain prices and qualities oil
my goods. 1 have put the figures at
panic prices. One block lelow the
White House. 81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-26
ION.
ARTICLE U-SECTIoN |.


1. The executive and legislative
power shall be vested In President
of the United States of America.
2. The President shall have power,
without the advice and consent of the
Senate, to make treaties and to APP
point Commissioners Paramount.
3. He shall from time to time cons
ceal from the Congress information
of the state of foreign countries.
4. He shall guarantee a monarch
ial form of government everywhere.
o. He shall have power to make
war without previous notice to the
enemy or to his own subjects.
The combination of the executive
and legislative power in the Presi-
dent may be considered q happy
thought. 1t will save friction. There
will be no conflict between the two
powers. If this proposed constitu =
ton had been in force i'll March a
simple proclamation declaring the
silver purchasing clause in the Sher-
man act repealed would have accom-
plished the work Congress sweated
over during the dog days, The
President might declare enacted the
tariff bill the Ways and Means Com
mittee has prepared and which Con-
gress is quite likely to reject.
The second clause, relating to the
treaty power, would, if at present in
force, save the President much
worry. 1t is true he exercised the
power to appoint Commissioner
Paramount, but that exercise of
power is likely to prove a kind of
Banquo's ghost, which will not down
at the Presidents bidding. An in
qusitive Congress may want to know
where he found the power to super
sede full>fedged minister with
personal agent, even if he invested
the agent with paramount power.
The power granted by the third
clause in the proposed constitution
has also been assumed under our
present constitution. Congress never
got hint from the President as to
what was going on at the Hawaiian
Islands during the summer. Infor-
nation of the state of foreign govern
ments certainly could not be more
effectively concealed under the pro-
posed constitution than has been the
case since the Presidents Sc ond
term began.
The fourth clause is mandatory. 1t
does not give the President the
power to exercise discretion. 1t is
true the result would be the same
as long as Mr.. Cleveland may be
President, but when we have to
deal with an obstinate man, care
should be taken not to stimulate his
combative organs, The fourth clause
should read: The President should
have power to guarantee monarch
ial form of government everywhere.
The fifth clause is more judicious.
1t says the President should have
power to make war, and relieves him
from any obligation to let either his
enemy or his subjects know what he
proposes to do. THIS will suit Gro-
Yer to a dot. He does not like be-
ing questioned by an authority that
can enforce an answer.
A sixth clause might be added to
the Suns constitution worded some
what as follows:
The President shall rule as long as
he lives, and shall live forever.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-26

IL +. Fisher, newspapers adver-
sing agents, 81 Merchants Ex-
change. San Francisco, is our author
lied agent. This paper is kept on
file in his office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-11-26
TICKETS
Tax Notice.

Tax Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the tax roll
for Ormsby County, Nevada. for the year
1898, is now in the hands of the County
Treasurer as Ex-Officio Tax Receiver at
his Office in the Court House, in Carson.
That the State, County and special taxes
are now due and payable; and the same
will be delinquent at the close OF business
on Monday, December 4th, A. d. 1898.
f. AUBE,
County Treasurer and E1-Oficlo Tax Re
seiver.
Carson City, Nevada, Nov. sth 1898,
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
Odds and Ends.

ALWAYS keep piece Of white mus
lin in the sewing basket and the ma
chine drawer, and when the light is
dim place it under the needle when
threading 1t.
OLD paint and varnish may be re-
moved by an emulsion formed OF two
parts OF ammonia shaken up with one
part OF turpentinc. 1t will soften
them so they may easily be scraped
of.
A LITTLE turpentine dissolved in
warm water is the best thing TO wash
window glass, mirrors, or glass globes
a little alcohol will also do wonders
in Frightening glass. Turpentine is
excellent for washing sinks which
have become dull ana dirty
DoUGHs that stick to rolling pin,
board, and hands in a hot kitchen
should be set away till thoroughly
chilled, but all trouble might have
been saved by using cold fat,
flour, and liquid at first, and the tex
ture OF the dough would have been
better.
To REMOVE mildew, stir quarter
OF pound OF chloride Of lime in n
gallon of cold water; after setting an
hour, pour off the clear liquids and
soak the mildewed cotton or linen in
it for two hours, wash we'll and ex-
pose to the sun. 1t works like a
charm.
The simplest icing for CAKE is made
OF the unbeaten white Of the egg
mixed with cup OF powdered sugar
and the juice OF half lemon. 1t is
a mistake TO beat the whites OF the
eggs to stiff froth for this purpose,
as is so frequently done. 1t takes
much longer to make the icing IL this
is done.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
Physical Culture for Women.

Dame Nature Is as rule kind to
the fair sex, and they can manage
their limbs much better nerally
then men, but there Is still room for
improvement in the appearance OF
most women. The majority of young
women never give the art OF culti-
waiting the body any attention, hence
so many weak and undcveloped fig
ures Women can become ideals OF
graceful motion and beauty by culti-
waiting the body, and they can pre-
serve health and beauty OF figure
until old age by physical training.
Women need physical exercise quite
as much as men, yet it is only within
the last few years that steps have
been taken TO provide instruction for
girls In this useful art Of physical
culture. At the present time how
ever interest seems TO have been
awakened In this important matter,
ard in most cities there are colleges
where physical development Is taught
and number Of private gymnasiums
where girls and women can enter
upon course OF physical training,
hhN ~ 10 pO)oiiu HuC'OiOh UllD
pupils OF these Halls OF Health are
greatly improved in personal appear
ance and health by systematic physi
cal training-rosy cheeks. bright eyes,
grace OF action and clear and ringing
laughter follow as result OF Judi,
CiOuS exercise
Present day methods OF life are
highly strained and il is necessary
that the body should be fully de.
veloped and kept ia permanent.
strength by habitual physical exer-
else and wholesome food otherwise
the physical life becomes degenerated
and eventually the BODY breaks down
and women become nervous and suf-
fer almost countless ills. Women are
more prone TO "nervous prostration"
than men, and especially so in this
country. Society women for the want
Of regular physical exercise become
pale, thin, and spiritless, or grow cor
pulcnt. To get and keep the body
in perfect health is OF the utmost
i'm mportance; thorough enjoyment OF
life will follow as a result.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21

There's wsrbls in the Jingle and stumble in
And the accent might be clearer and the volume
be completer,
And there might he much improvement in the
stress aad intonation,
And polish might be added 10 the crude pro
nuncation;
But there's music such as once was played be
fore the ancient Kings,
When the old man plays the fiddle and goes
feeling for the strings;
There 10 laughter cboked with tenrdrops when
the old man sings.
And we form ring around him, and We place
him In the middle,
And he mugs up to his withered cheek the poor
old broken fiddle.
And a smile comes on his features as he hears
the strings vibration,
And he sings the songs OF long ago with falter-
ing information;
And phantom from the distant past his dis
tant music brings,
And trooping from their dusty graves come
long ng-forgotten things
When he tunes the ancient fiddle, and the old
man sings.
And while the broken man IL playing on the
broken fiddle.
And we press around 20 hear him IA he sits
there In the middle;
The sound OF many wedding bells in nll the
music surges.
Then we hear their clamor smothered by the
sound OF funeral dirges,
lis the story OF his lifetime that in the music
rngs
And every life's n blind mans tune that's PLAYED
on broken strings;
And 30 we sit in silence while tho old man
sings
-California Illustrated Magazine.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
The Tablc-Napkin.

CuriouSly enough, the article now
consider ed almost Indispensable, the
table-napkin, was first used only 10y
children and was only adopted by
elder members OF the family aDout
the middle Of the fifteenth century.
In etiquette books OF an earlier date
than this, among many other sage
pieces of advice for children, are in
structions about wiping the finger
and lips with their napkins. Ii
seems that the tablc-cloth was long
enough 10 reach the floor, and serve
the grown people in place OF napkins
When they did begin 10 use napkins
they placed them tirst on the shoulder.
then on the left arm. and finally tied
them about the neck. Napkins be-
came popular in France sooner than
in England. AT one time II was Gus
tomary at great French dinners tG
change the napkins at every course,
To perfume them with rose water,
and To have them folded die. ent
way for each guest
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
Cats in Church Spire,

Church mice and church rats are
common enough, but church cats are
little out OF the ordinary run. The
trio of felines which b. T. Wood
brey, carpenter Of Brighton, found
In the spjre Of the First Parish
church OF Brighton recently are OF a
species entirely unknown. About a
year ago the property OF the First
Parish was sold to Fred Williams,
manager Of the Sunbeam Opera Com
pany. Recently Mr. WoOdbrey be-
gan to tear down the old spire of the
church. He first tore off Il heavy
wire screen that inclosed the belfry
This screening has been in place for
number OF years. When it was re-
moved three most peculiar cats were
seen to jump from raftcr to rafter
and ascend to the peak of the spire
They are exceedingly wild and their
appearance is extremely peculiar.
They are covered with coat of long
shaggy fur their teeth are long and
are almost like tuskS On the nose
Of each is large tuft OF hair resem-
bling tUsk. They are very agile,
and spring from rafter 10 rafter with
the ease or a squirrel. 1t is'n
known how they got into the spire or
how long they have been there, but
they must have been confined in
their aerial abode for many years.
About year ago strange singing
noise was heard coming from the
spire at frequent intervals, and it
was thought that it was caused by
the swinging OF the vane. 1t is now
believed that it was made by these
ANIMALS How they Naye managed
to live is unaccountable. unless they
catch the sparrows and swallows that
abound in the spire. 1t is not known
how their supply OF water was ob-
tained. Mr. Woodbury. will endeavor
TO capture them. Boston Transcript.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
Club Life.

Men in American clubs spend money
more freely than the English club
man. Many London clubs include a
considerable number OF men whose
incomes are just sufficient to enable
them TO live rs bachelors in decent
style They live upon fixed sum,
while i'm the United States every man
is hoping for better things The
average London club is created with
proper regard for the limitations Of
younger sons. ThaCkeray's Poly
anthus, where Mr.. Goldwortby. NJ T..
ate his shilling dinner Of two mutton
chops and a due allowance of club
bread and beer, was designed TO meet
the wants OF men with modest in
comes
"IOu must know, sir, " says Brown,
the elder, that at the Polyanthus,
i'm common with most clubs, gentle
men are allowed to enjoy gratis, in the
coifee-room, bread, beer, sauces, and
pickles After o'clock, il you order
your dinner. you have to pay siXpence
for what is called the table-the
clean cloth, the vegetables, cheese,
etc. before that time you may have
lunch when there is no table
charge"
One institution of British clubdom
little known in this country is the
system OF exchanges among clubs in
all parts OF the Empire, whereby the
member OF a club in one city obtains,
10y means of an Official certificate
from his board OF governors, the pr V
ileges OF club in some other city, the
arrangement being mutual between
the clubs. 1t was the boast OF one En-
glishman that he had travelled around
the world without once stopping at n
hotel because his London club gave
him the entree TO clubs all over the
Empire.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
Harvesting Apples and Pears.

A late writer says that he has lost
hundred barrels OF choice apples in
the course OF his experience by not
picking them In the right season,
often deferring the work for his corn
cutting or potato-digging There is
no doubt that many orchardists lose
great deal by not gathering their
apples in season, or else, on the other
hand, by picking them too soon. If
the orchard and its crop are valuable,
many kinds OF fruit are worth two
seasons Of picking. The first half is
when they begin to drop from the
tree; but there is another half or
more with some varieties which ad
here firmly and remain. IL the gath
ering of these is deferred about two
weeks, they will keep longer and be
OF better quality. IL is not difficult
to select the most mature first by
their color, and they will readily
loosen at the stem, while the others
strongly adhere. The we'll known
rule for gathering pears when the
fruit will readily separate from the
tree when lifted half way up is an
excellent rule, but there is usually
less difference in the time OF ripening
than with apples Pears which ripen
early AMI in medium season should
always be gathered some days before
ripe. Choice varieties NAV be packed
in drawers or boxes, and will become
more delicious at maturity than if
ripened in the open air and on the
tree. This is particularly important
with early pears, and, wrapped in
flannel and allowed TO remain some
days, they will be greatly improved,
and those which have slight blush
naturally will redden into real beauty
when matured. Late autumn or
winter varieties require rather less
care and may be treated more like
winter apples, but at the same time
they should be carefully and well
secured In a cool and uniform tenn
perature. re.-Country Gentleman.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21

riage. Jimmie stood watching her
from the door.
Say" he called. "Are YOU really
glad 10 get that kid back"
Meg laughed out OF her gladness-
"Why, OF course"
'Did You feel awful bad when you
found she was gone?"
"Of course" said Meg again.
What made you do such a stupid
thing as To wheel home the wrong
baby?"
"Oh,' he said, grinnin9, II didn't
bring her home" he lowered his
voice. IL was playing with Bob
Price, and / sent another fellow, and
he didn't know her, you see"
'Goo gracious" exclaimed Meg,
looking at Jimmie with horror.
But Jimmie was bursting with his
wrongs
perhaps you think you had the
hardest time OF IL, but If you had TO
amuse an extra baby three hours,
you'd know finding baby was worse
than losing one"
Meg was so impressed with his air
OF conviction that she said not a
word. Montreal Star
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
Why Cows Give Down Milk.

To make COW milk easily she
should be kept as contented as posi-
BILE. Ii worried, there is sure to be
some tension OF the muscles which
retains the milk, and this hold it
up. Usually feed that the COW
likes will remove the worry, and the
holding up muscles will be relaxed.
IL has often had this effect on cows
that were worrying about the re-
moval OF their calves A cows ma
ternal affection is active, but her
memory is not so strong as 70 make
her think Of her calf while she is
eating. If the mixer is careful. it is
quite possible that the cow may for
the time think her calf is sucking,
and SO give her milk more readily
than she otherwise would. We have
seen cows that after milking was over
would look around and show their
disappointment plainly in not seeing
their calves as they evidently ex-
pected.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
A Unique Marriage Rite.

In the Islandot Banquey there is 4
tribe OF Dusuns differing widely in
language, religion and customs from
other tribes bearing that name, Mar
riagss are performed in the forest in
the presence of two families. There
IS no public gathering or feast. The
rite consists in transferring a drop OF
blood from a small incision made
with a wooden knife in the calf OF
mans leg to n similar cut in the wo-
man leg. After marriage the man
takes the bride 10 her home. where
he resides in the future as a member
OF the family.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
The Hoe I'm the Corn Field.

Eastern farmers have never learned
the Western way of entirely dispens-
ing with the hoe in growing a corn
crop Ii used TO be boasted by West
ern farmers that in their land weeds
were so few that all the work needed
could be done with horse cultivator.
This is not true now, and it is likely
thai exclusive reliance on horse labor
is responsible for the abundant weeds
in Western corn fields With per-
fectly straight rows both ways very
little hoeing will be needed, but that
little cannot be dispensed with ex-
ccpt at loss Some farmers set the
cultiyator teeth TO throw earth
against tho curn, and thus smother
small weeds This Is injurious TO
the corn in two ways. 1t covers up
some OF the corn leaves. which rot
under the soil, and IL removes some
OF the rich soil from the middle OF
the row to the foot OF the stalk where
corn roots cannot get it-American
Cultiyator