davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-30

There is one medicine which
every family should be provided
with. We refer to Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. When it is kept at
hand the severe pain of a burn or
scald may be promptly relieved
aad the sore healed in much less
time than when medicine has to
be sent for. A sprain may be
promptly treated before inflamma-
ton sets in, which insures a cure
in about One-third the time other
wise required. Cuts and bruises
should receive immediate atten-
ton, before the parts become swol-
len, and when Chamberlain's Pain
Balm is applied it will heal them
without matter being formed, and
without leaving a scar. A sore
throat may be cured in one night.
A piece of flannel dampened with
this liniment and bound on over
the seat of pain, will cure lame
back or pain in the side or chest in
twenty-four hours. 1t is the most
valuable, however, for rheuma-
tism. Persons afflicted with this
disease will be delighted with the
prompt lelief from pain which it
affords, and it can be depended
upon to effect a complete cure. For
sale by F. Kalteyer & Son, Chas.
Campbell and James Clavin, drug
gists, San Antonio, Texas. If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-30
Hastings to Speak in Ohio

TOLEDO, October 30.-Governor
Hastings will speak here today
and Columbus the following day.
His speeches will be made for the
republican ticket.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-30
1926 tt
Thirty HORSES

Must be sold to the highest biddert
Oct. 3lst at 10 O'Clock. This lot
consists of all classes Of driver and
workers. Every animal guaran-
teed to be as represented.
| % st WOODWARD & BRIGGS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-30
TOO CROWDED.

We are full up on stock. Want
more customers. Have you made
out your order for November?
Give us a trial one month; you
will be pleased with our groceries,
both in quality and price.
10 26 ct GEO. j. DULLNIG.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-30
Baptism Prince Boris.

SOFIA, Oct. 30.-It is announced
in official circles that the infant
Prince Boris, son OF Prince Ferdi.
nand, OF Bulgaria, will be baptized
in the Russian Orthodox faith ito
day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-30
ocr a1sT rs rHE DAY

For every one who wants to buy a
good horse at their price. Our
previous sale is a guarantee that
we will sell regardless of price.
Everybody invited.
10 % 3t WOODWARD & BRIGGS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-30
DISSOLUTION OF oo-PARTNER-
SHIP.

SAN ANTONIO, Ten, Oct. 26, 1895.
The firm of l.. p. Peck & Co., is
this day dissolved by mutual
consent, A. C. Schryver retiring
from the business. l.. P. Peck as
sumes all debts and responsible
ties of the late firm, and having
purchased the interest of A. c.
Schryver will collect all notes, ac-
counts and outstandings due to
the late firm.
l.. p. PECK,
10 26 If A. c.. SCHRYVER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-30
CITY LOCAL NEWS,

DIR. Won KoEHRING, ART,
3e7 Alamo Plaza, Tel. 476. 4 10 TT
-Clocks-in Oak, Walnut, Nick
ell, Enameled Iron-Emerson & Co.
SLIT
Emerson & Co. is the place to
60 for bargains in watches and dia-
monds. 3l1 tt
-Typewriting neatly done, terms
moderate. Room l, Mackey block
or 900 Pecan at. Tel. $50. 100 I'm
Try a can of Drawn for sup
per. Delicious. Only TEN CENTS.
~ st j. EIKEL & Co.
-ANGoRA SKINS. Fine furs and
rugs cheap at F. HARDMAN's 2l5
South Alamo street. 10 tt
George ]. Dullnig wants your
grocery trade, and If prices and
suality are any inducement, he
will get it. 10 y ct
You probably wear SOCKS. We
have them from 125 to so cents per
pair. A. PANCoAsT & Son.
10 % If
TRY Harrison's Town and
Sountry Paints, sold by M. HER
Week, 112 Alamo street. 10 Is tt
Robert Schmerbeck, cutlery,
sporting and fancy goods now at
226 East Houston street. 1872 Inns
-Edgewood and Paxton's pri-
vate stock at the Crystal saloon,
4o7 Main plaza. 420 If
in order to keep our teams
busy we Will sell either TT. or
stove wood at bottom prices. This
means below the regular price.
Sunset Wood Co. Phone 81. SS If
-Theo. Artzt's orchestra fur
nishes music for balls, parties and
at reasonable prices. Call at Sl1
Avenue G, or III Soledad, opp.
court house. 10 ii tt
If you want to get the latest
news on Sunday mornings, buy
copy of the Sunday LIGHT,
MIR. Emil Kush and Miss Liz
zie Mandry were happily married
this morning at z o'clock in st.
Joseph's Catholic church, Rev.
Father Pefferkorn officiating. Both
are we'll known and have the best
wishes of their many friends.
Get your letter heads, enve-
lopes, bill heads, circulars and all
kinds Of printing at the LIGHT Job
office. I'll If
Photographs, nice cabinets, for
75s per doz. at Callaway's. 10 l If
COAL AND WooD at lowest
rates. JOHN G. MEHAN, 235 East
Houston street. Also teams for
all kinds Of Hauling, 10 Is I'm
We make the prices, others try
to follow. Come in and get the
proofs.
GEO. j. DULLNIG,
10 u ct "THE GROCER"
DO you intend buying an
oVERCoAT this winter? We have
he m from $500 to $500.
o. If A. PANCoAsT & SON.
Finest Rye whisky, Daugher-
ty, Mt. Vernon and Old G and B. at
the Crystal saloon. 420tf
NEW cleaned Vostizza cur
rants. j. EIKEL & Co.
1927 st
-G.'E. Griffin, d. " s. Veterinarian,
u S. Army office. Jungkind's poStoffice
drug store Tel. pa. Res. tel. 35l. Vet.
hospital at post. Dogs speciality. 101 I'm
For $500 you can buy silver
waSch with Elgin or Waltham
movement, Emerson & Co. SLOT
We bought our stock OF SHOES
before the price of cattle climbed
skyward, and are giving our Gus
toners the benefit of our lucky hit
10 % tt A. PANCoAsT & SoN.
Suits made to order from $4,000
10 $500. A. PANcoAsT & Son.
10 % If
If you buy your horse feed
rom us we will guarantee your
pill to run less than $500 per
month.
SUNSET WOOD Co.,
Est phone 81
For Sale or Lease--Scholz's Nat
forum. Apply at Scholz's Gar
en-. 10 IL lat
DIR. LOUISE MEYER, graduate,
idies' physician and midwife.
reats and cures female troubles.
aides received or attended to at
ome. 402 East Commerce near
TaEerstreet. 1917 3m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-30

streets. Repaired manhole corner
Blum and Bonham streets. Re.
paired culvert corner Fifth street
and Avenue Il.
Oct. 26th-Repairing backing on
bridge over ditch on Tenth street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-30

broke out. I could
not account for them
and my physician did
not seem to do me
any good. The erup-
tions would spread
to the size Of q half
dollar, and the flesh
would become ulcer
ated nearly to the
bone. / finally de-
cided to try Hoods
Sarsaparilla, and at
tier taking several
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-30
Impure Blood
ScrofuIa Breaks Out in Running
Sores
The Poison Perfectly Cured by
Hoods SarsapariIla.

"a year ago sore came on one OF my
limbs. 1t spread, and soon four others,
which proved to be as bad as the first,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-30
HI. l.. STEELE & CO.,
HAY AND GRAIN.
1l5 Losoyo Street.

The San Antonio Athletic and
Bowling club will hold a meeting
tomorrow night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-30
DR.. "A. 8. Mcdaniel

Has moved his office to 502h f Houston ST.,
over C1bins grocery store. Calls may be LETT
at Silverthorn & Wsgner's Patrons viii
please specify DR.. Arthur S. Mcdaniel. lO-l4
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-30
intercollegiate Tennis Tournament,

New HAVEN, Oct. 30.-The in
tercollegiate tennis tournament
will take place here today. Some
brilliant playing is looked for, as
Thompson, of Princeton has done
some fine work, and promises to
hustle the other college crack.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-30

For Best Wall Paper, Glass,
Picture Mouldings and Painters
Supplies call on M. HERwECK, 1l2
Alamo street. III 10 I'll
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-30
STREET WORK DONE.

The following is the street COM
missioner's report for the week
ending October Goth:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-30

= ,-.o Nsrvs PO..,.o-~ W. ns.l uuse,s1
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-10-30

or Miles Putin s.SIIs are guaranteed ID Sc0p
So1dnche IN 20 minutes Zone cent dora'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-16

An elaborate foreign report presents
detailed statistics of the comparative
cost under European conditions CT ma
nuring i'll systems OF farming in which
"a large amount of stock, (2) small
amount of stock and (3) no stock is
kept, tho comparative merits Of COM
mercial fertilizers. green manuring,
night soil, sewage, ETC., being discussed.
The author concludes that green ma
nuring, supplemented by commercial
fertilizers, is suited to almost all condi-
tions. Under favorable soil conditions
manuring with artificial fertilizers may
be exclusively practiced. The economy
Of the use of night soil, sewage, sweep
ings, factory waste, cond5osts, etc, and
bought stable manure depends upon To-
cal conditions, and these materials
should be used only when they are
cheaper than the more generally appli-
cable system Of green manuring supple
mented by commercial fertilizers.
Although it is believed that in some
cases the circumstances may warrant
the reduction or total abandonment Of
stock raising and the substitution Of
some of the above systems of manuring,
it is not safe to conclude that such is
generally advisable. In deciding this
question there are other important fac
tors besides cost Of manure to be taken
into consideration.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-16
DRAW BIG SALARIES.
Mud. Bespatted Men With Stipends of
Bank Presidents.

Buy and Sell Cattle, Sheep, and Hogs at
the Stock. Yards-Transactions Settled
off-Hapd That Involve Millions of
Money-No style in This Business, No
Fine Clothes. but Quick Action, Swift,
Certain Judgment. and Big Rewards
Salesman Torn, Not Made.
When you see a rougli-coated. m,d-be-
spattered man rrcdding cattle about in a
pen at the Union stock-Yards at Chicago
don't fall into the error of installing him
for a SI.25-a-day raustabout. His pants
they don't wear treusers at the Yards-may
be crowded into his noot-tops, his shirt may
be of WOODEN and top-coat OF canvas and
gIrded around the waist W ih a leather strap
while his vocabulary of profane expletlves
may even be of a nature to paralS Re with
admiration any army mule-teanI driver,
but judged by the matter of salary lie out
ranks the average bank cashier or Pres-
dent.
There is one buyer at the Stock Yards in
Chicago who is paid Si5,0t0 a year, there is
another who draws Sl.,t0O. two get $40. 000,
while the others are paid from 5000 up
ward, the average Tor IN ordinarily compe-
tent man being $500. 1t is The know
how that is paid for and. unlike most call
ings, the business is rot overcIowdeu, Il or is
it likely TO be, says "a writer in the Chicago
Tribune. Yon can's mistake u man barren
of poetic genius and educate him TO the
writing of inspired verse; neither can you
train man 10 be successful buyer or sell
Ter of live stock unless he is naturally fitted
for the work. The most expert men in this
line come from the country, but it does not
follow that farmer who has had long
years of experience in the handling of live
stock will make a success in the business Of
Judging values. In fact, many of them
have trien it and gone back 10 the feeding
racks convinced that they didn't know a
little Bit about the fist requisite of the
calling.
The duty of the buye. is to get his stock
just as cheaply as possible, while that of the
seller is to get the full value and more if
he can. The consequence is no men view
the same bunch of cattle or hogs from
different standpoints. The buyer sees all
that is objectionable and salesman only
that which is good. One result of this much
commented OH by stockmon is that service
in one line units a man for desir able work
in tho other. An instance is quoted in
which bright young man from Ohio came
to Chicago nine years ago and made an en-
yiable reputation as a seller of sheep. His
readiness in taking full advantage of The
market Wi surprising, and he quickly at
tlacted the attention of some sharp traders
who gave him a big sa larry 10 act as buyer
for them. To their surprise and his own
thagrin the venture was failure. Do
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-16
Cultural Nu.cs on Hops.

AS general thing, here il central
New York, writes New York Tribune
correspondent, the best hops are raised
on billy ground. A light deep soil seems
to be best adapted for the vine. Of
course it needs fertilizing, and of the
fertilizers used hard wood ashes ana
well rotted barnyard manure, applied
only late in the fall, have produGed thus
far the most satisfactory results.
When spring opens, the first thing is
to set the poles. Next the hops should
be plowed, four burrows in row each
way, very shallowly, so as to disturb
none Of the bed roots, and in such a
manner as to have a square about each
hill at least 2 feet in diameter. This
square should afterward be grubbed out
with a hop hook, and in doing SO tho
grubber should be careful not to injure
the crown or any Of the bed roots. Only
runners ought to be taken out. If tho
hill is dead, set it out again. No hill is
capable of having moro than four vines
run from it. If moro are run, the grow.
or loses all, and often more than he
makes by it, in the extra work it takes
to gather the hops.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-16
REsTo....1 1u Oh PASTURE.
Detailed Report of Plan Recommended
by Well Known Authority.

!
The bost thing to be done with all old
vermont pasture is to give it thor.
ough summer fallow, but that would
not provide any summer feed. Country
Gentleman therefore suggests that one-
half or two-thirds of the poorest part OF
the field DO summer fallowed thorough
~ and the other portion planted to
corn. A peck to the acre, drilled in 8
feet s inches apart will be quito suf-
ficient. A dressing Of 200 pounds OF
some reliable high grade commercial fer
tilizer should BIO applied to the corn land
after it is plowed. Give level and clean
culture and sow just before the last
cultivation four quarts Of crimson clover
seed per acre, taking care that the cul-
tivator has numerous teeth and is not
run too deeply. The cultivation OF the
corn should be kept up until the corn Is
in the silk, and grass seeds as provided be-
low should be sown upon the fresh earth
Immediately after the last cultivation.
Should they fail to grow, a second seed
ing should be made about the middle OK
September.
quarts of timothy, pound of orchard
grass, or if the land is moist substitute
for the orchard grass q pound of red
top. If the seeds of tall meadow fesoue
can be procured at reasonable prices, it
would he we'll to SOW one or two pounds
of it to the acre. These lighter seeds
that is, orchard grass, red top and tall
meadow fescue-are difficult to distris.
ute and cannot DO sown with the tim.
othy. This will make little extra la
Dor, but this should not IL taken into
account if a really good permanent pas
ture is desired. A little blue grass in
pastures is not objectionable. but Ia
most cases it will come in of its own ac-
cord in time.
Early in the spring SOW mixture Of
two quarts of medium red clover seed
and one quart of alsike per acre. The
grasses should all be sown during the
month of September. In northern New
York early sowing is advisable. Far
Their south they may be sown late in the
month. Roll thoroughly III the spring,
and pasture light the first season, or,
better still, NOW the land. In any case
give the plants an opportunity to cover
the ground before much stock is turned
on. One hundred or 200 pounds of cot
tonseed meal would greatly improve the
grasses if sown early in the spring.
In after years harrow the pastures as
often as once every second year and add
some fertilizer with fair quantity Of
nitrogen in it, if little or no clover is
present. If there is an abundance of
clover, fertilizers which contain large
quantity of potash should be applied.
Every time the pasture is narrowed, and
this narrowing should be done most
thoroughly, sprinkle grass and clover
seeds, a pound or two to the acre, in all
places that arc not entirely satisfactory
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-16

high as $12 .0U0 600. AS the commission for
selling cattle is so cents a head aod $35
head is not far from the average value the
income of this firm must be something like
Sill, eS5 year. 1t is much more profitable
to be a good salesman ON your own account.
if you can get the business than it is to
work for others. r. F. Quick is known as
one of the greatest sellers of sheep in the
country, and has fixed himself we'll fnan-
c!aliy in the nine Yeas he has been at the
stoe k-yards. W. 7. keenan,, G. A. Mallory,
Col Tamblyn, Henry Ing werson. and the
Wood brothers are all representative sales
men. and heir incomes are large enough
to tempt almost any railway President in
the country 10 swap places with him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-16

which makes the laws. The members who
for any reason draw out of the society are
permitted TO take with them two-thirds of
what they have contributed tothe common
fund
AT their annual election last Saturday il
was mutually agreed that they become dis
solved. Mr.. L. 4. Bettannier, who las
been their efficient President the greater
part of the time since 1919. has been APP
pointed receiver, and VIII as soon posi-
hls close up the affairs of the community.
Owing to their peculiar laws. which will
conflict with the State laws, it is expe cted
that this will be tedious and complicated
task, as there are minor heirs who are not
now residents OF the community.
Of the days Of old 1caria, when all lived
peaceful and happy together many interest
ing occurrences may be recorded. The pic
turesqua old pioneer village is we'll remem-
bered by many OF Adams County citizens.
AS they prospered new hou ses of sawed
timber supplanted tho log cabins. There
were gay times there, too. The large old
ball which served dining-room often
became a theater where home talent gave
interesting dramas in the French, to which
many citizens of Corning received invita-
tlOnH. luPaTiauly sunday evenings SOlree
and dance would be given, which was Of
ten attended by the gay young men OF the
city, who looked on the wine wien it was
red and danced With the buxom French
girls, who We're all fair to look upon. They
We're sturdy set of men and women. In
the early days they drove OK teams. and it
was indeed picturesque sight to see them
come driving inta the city with their low
geared. broad-wheeled homemade wagons
and carts painted a bright blue. while they
themselves wore blue suits of ducking.
The causes that lead to the dissolution
of this historic colony are perhaps as much
due to an internal laayen OF selfshness be-
ginning to work as to the not to be avoided
contact with the larger and selfish mass OF
humanity without no have felt nothing in
common with the little band who have
struggle against fate to provo to the
world the inIalla bill y of their system.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-16

The Massachusetts highway commits
sioners are tying al interesting expert
ment. The board has found in building
macadamized roads that upon loose,
sandy soils much stone is being driven
into the sand. In such cases gravel,
when accessible, has been placed upon
the sand tc depth of three or four
inches and ON this is laid the stone. By
SO doing ire cost is greatly reduced.
There being no gravel at Martha's Vine
yard, cheap cotton cloth has within two
weeks been spread upon the sand, and
over that tho stone. 1t has been found
that tho s:.i.d does not work up through
the stone, SO much less stone is requir-
ed. Layers of tarred paper were tried,
but without success, as the stone pressed
through them. The Farmers Review
says that this is probably the first ex-
pertinent ever made with cloth, ard
while tho stretch on which it is used is
not long tho showing will be none the
less valuable.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-16

Tho Jewish Iabbis of San Francisco are
divided on the question whether Jewish
yob1 man may properly join the Young
Mems Chris len AssGca ton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-16

The ConGregationalists of Chicago and
its suburbs claim that their churches nave
increased from seventeen 30 seventy during
the last twelve years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-16

Rev. MARTIN SnmmerbellD D., of Lewis
ton is giving course of lectures in Skow-
began.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-28
Halifax Township S. 5. Convention.
respondence to THE DEMOCRAT

ENFIELD, \. c., Noy. -.
The fall session of Halifax township
Sunday school convention was held at
Haywood's church Nov. DIST. Most OF
the Sunday-schools in that territory
were represented and the attendance
was fai. for the day.
After reports were made Mr.. w. C.
Whitaker, president of the county as
ISOLATION. spoke on organization. Rev.
J. A. McKaughan also addressed the
convention, taking as his subject "The
Sunday-School Work of To-day"
Mr.. L. L. Whitaker spoke TO teach
ers and officers. Mr.. w +. Coppedee
gave number of good comments or
what had been said, and made an APP
peal to the children meyer to deceive
play cards or drink intoxicating liquors.
Mr.. T. G. Robertson gave an object
lesson and Rey. l.. c. Grady and others
took part. A collection was taken.
good was done and there was dinner on
the ground for all. w. w.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-11-28

"Only 4 trifle," YOU say perhaps 50,
but il is best not to trifie with 1t. mat
could, if neglected, may result IN some
thing serious. such as bronchitis, pneu-
monia, or even consumption. Sore
throat. colds, coughs, hOarseness, dlffl-
cultv Of breathing, and similar dlsor-
ders. though so common as to excite no
alarm, should be treated without delay.
The continued irritation of the bron-
chial tubes may result IN dangerous
Inflammation. The best remedy to use
j, AYERS Cherry Pectoral. 1t Is agree
abIe to the taste, only small doses are
needed, and it is always ready for use.
Actors, singers, preachers, teachers, auc-
tioneers, and all whose vocal organs are
eyerely taxed, declare they prefer TINS
preparation to any other. 1t AFFORDS
speedy relief. soothes and heals the II
rtaled mucous membrane, and gives
tone, strength, and hexibility to the
Voice. 10 other medicine Is so prompt
ID act and 50 sure to cure as aver
Cherry PectOral. To it were awarded
medal and diploma at the Worlds Far.