davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-24

Nobby spring suits. Latest Novel
ties. Domestic and Imported Goods.
Prices right. Fit guaranteed,
A. l.. STENGER, agent for
Wanamaker & Brown,
Philadelphia.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-04-24

~ WEDNESDAY, APR. "a. 1895.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-13

Eovvuy need nave Neuralgia. Get Or. Miies
Sain Pills from dTu ygists. "One cent dose
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-13
WHooPING COUGH.

There is no danger from this
disease when Chamberlain Cough
Remedy is freely given. 1t lique-
fies the tough mucus and aids its
expectoration. 1t also lessons the
severity and frequency Of parox-
isms of coughing, and insures a
speedy recovery. There is not the
least danger in giving the remedy
to children or babies, as it con-
tains no injurious substance. For
sale by F. Kalteyer & Son, Chas
Campbell and J. Clavin, druggists,
San Antonio, Texas. tt.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-13
BUM BASEBALL.
A Good Team Will Receive Good
Support in This City.

If the local management does
not intend to put a ball team in
this city, the best thing they can
do is to place the franchise on the
market and get out OF the bust
ness. 1t is shame that San An
tonic, which is no doubt the best
ball town in the state, has such a
bum aggregation OF ball players to
represent her in the league. 1t
seems that no attempt has ever
been made to strengthen the team.
A number Of good players have
been recommended to the manage
ment, and they could be secured
easily if any effort was made. The
men who are now on the team are
complaining OF back salary due
them. That's the reason Dean left
them. He went to Houston, where
he is now playing. Dean said be-
fore he left that he had to beg a
quarter last Friday, with which to
buy him a dinner. He said the
club owes him about $50, but he is
willing to let that 60 to get away
from here.
"Say, but you've got hot ball
town here, and good team would
clear $1,000 a month" That is
what Ted Sullivan said in the last
Dallas game. 1T appears that you
have no one at the head OF it who
understands his business. You
can get ball players, and good
ones, right now, and it is not
a bit too late to get them. l am
sorry, / didn't come here instead of
going to Dallas. This is the best ball
town in the state. l am going to
try to move my team to San Anto.
MO and take San Antonio's place
in the race. Before l came here /
was told that this town was dead
and that l couldn't do anything
here. But I've found out different
since I've been-here and would like
the best in the world to stay. II
can move my team here I'll come
at once. There's money in base
ball in San Antonio, IL good team
is put here"
Mr.. Sullivan has been in the
baseball business for the past
twenty years and is one of the
shrewdest and must experienced
managers in the country.
The score of yesterdays game
was Is to 6 in favor of Fort Worth
Other games yesterday resulted as
follows: At GalvestOn-Galves.
ton 81, Shreveport 8; at Austin
Dallas y, Austin, 3; at Houston
Houston 7, Sherman l.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-13
Was a Flimsy Rascal.

GREENBAY, Wis, May la.
Henry Delany, prominent mer-
chant tailor of this city, has been
arrested by Government officials
charged with using the mails TO
defraud. The complaint alleges
that he advertised in Pittsburg and
other eastern papers cure for the
liquor habit, for 81. The 'cure," it
is claimed, was to take the pledge
and keep it. The complainant in
the present case is Pittsburg min
lister. Delany was given hearing
before the court commissioner and
was bound over.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-13
CONTRIBUTED SCRAPS.

Written for the LIGHT.
AT last, the legislature has en-
acted law, which ought to have
been on the statute look from the
start, that sales made under exc
cution, on the demand Of the de-
PENDANT in execution, shall be ad-
vertised in a newspaper. The peo-
pie should remember there is now
such law in force and invoke its
aid, whenever their property is
about TO be sold under execution
1t is most clearly to the interest
Of debtors, that there should be,
as general a notice, as possible, OF
all sales under execution, as the
more bidders there are present,
the more lively will be the COM
petition and the greater chance OF
the property fetching fair price.
Not one person out Of twenty
examine the bulletin board in Or
der to ascertain what property is
to be sold by the sheriff, but they
would be sure to read an adver-
tisement Of sale printed in news.
paper. 1t is a loss as well as an
injury to debtors when their prop
erty is sold under execution for a
price far below its real value.
AS Mr.. Brand has admitted in
his answers to the questions pro-
pounded to him, that he has viO-
lated the express term, OF his con-
tract with the city, by collecting
taxes for the year 1898 and by re-
ceipting for taxes collected by him,
the city can annul the contract for
this breach OF it and settle the
matter. And that is just what it
should do without delay.
The Council possessed no author
ity under the charter, to appoint
Mr.. Brand to collect the taxes, and
his appointment was null and void,
but by his confessed breach OF the
contract he put in the power of the
Council to rescind the contract
without thereby making itself
liable in damages to Brand.
Prompt action in all such cases
is the wisest and the best plan for
escaping from predicament.
The Hopping of George Clark
from a rampant silverite to loud
mouthed goldite, shows the pub
lie the sort of stuff OF which the
average politician is made. In
1892, he spoke all over Texas in
favor of the free coinage OF silver
and landed silver as the money Of
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-13
THE HOT SULPHUR WELLS

Are now open for business. Street
cars every twenty minutes. 322tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-13

the people and especially OF the
poor man. In 1892, he styled
Grover Cleveland a "charlatan"
and accused him Of sacrificing the
country to Wall street, but now he
burns incense to him and delugeS
him with praise.
As a Hopper, George Clark is a
brilliant success, but the people of
Texas are surfeited with him and
will no longer dance when he pipes
to them.
The shot gun argument is the
proper one to be employed with
the seducer of a married woman.
Fulton Gordon's course was in &C
cord with the common law in
force in the South.
1t is no excuse to the libertine
to say the married woman tempted
and ensnared him, since he knew
she was married woman.
Any one who has ever had an
attack OF inflammatory rheumat-
ism will rejoice with Mr.. J. a e.
Stumm, 900 Boyle Heights, Los
Angeles, over his fortunate escape
from a siege Of that distressing all
ment. Mr.. Stumm is foreman OF
Merriam's conf, ctionery establish
ment. Some months ago. on leav-
ing the heated work room to run
across the street on an errand, he
was caught out in the rain. The
result was that when ready to go
home that night he was unable to
walk, owing to inflammatory rheu-
matism. He was taken home, and
on arrival was placed in front of
good fire and thoroughly rubbed
with Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
During the evening and night he
was repeatedly bathed with this
liniment, and by morning was re-
lieved of all rheumatic pains. He
now takes especial pleasure in
praising Chamberlain's Pain Balm,
and always keeps bottle Of it in
the house. For sale by F. Kalt-
eyer & Son, Chas. Campbell and
James Clavin, druggists, San An
tonic, Texas. tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-13
BucKLEN,s ARN1cA sALvE.

The best salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, ChilbIains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
bCX. For sale by +. KAlteyer Il Son
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-13
SHAFER & RRApKN,

Plumbers, 125 w. Commerce, are
headquarters for Electric Fixtures,
Fans, Chandeliers, etc. Carry the
best stock Of Garden Hose in the
city 4 80 II
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-13
STILL IN THE LEAD.

The celebrated CITY Beer" man.
uiactured by the San Antonio
Brewing association Why? Be-
cause it is the Purest and Best in
the market When you try it once,
you are sure to ask for it again.
4 Is If d & S
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-13
NOTICE.

The public is notified to pay no moneys
to any persons on account Of the LIHHT
except TO our authorized collectors as pub
liShed in the paper, unless they hold
written receipt, or endorsed bill from tbs
undersigned. L. b. JOHNSON
Manager San Antonio LIGHT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-13
NEW ENTERPRISE,

]. Lobert, merchant tailor. has now
opened branch store at 49, West Com
merce ST., under the management Of Prof.
d. II. Moriarlty, the artistic cutter. If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-13
VIM REUTERS, ALAMO PLAZA,

VIM. REUTER'S, ALAMU PLAZA,
Is the finest saloon in Texas. Four
teen different societies meet in his
hall. Fine ladies parlor attached,
where gentlemen are not admitted
unless accompanied by ladies. Best
OF refreshments and polite atten-
ton, 4 % tt
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-06-20
CHAPTER XVIII.

The nice toddy, conscientiously stop
ping somewhat short of doubling itself,
making sweeter the sense of goodness
In his heart, Mr.. Flint ruminated pleas
antly yet thoughtfully upon the mis-
sion which he was to take in on ht.
homeward travel. Some Of what ro
manoe was in his own youth he thought
1t might be opposite to call back, If pos
sible; but as he rode along it seemed
not as responsive as he could have
wished, so long had he been used tc
take mere business views of things In
this lower world. Never much of a
student in the lore of love, his own mar
riage, though in the main proven sat
isfactory, had been contracted in cir
cumstances wherein convenience, con-
sisting of couple of slaves and snug
little piece of land, stood forth so
prominent that it seemed to him not
necessary to go behind it, searching
too minutely for other attractions.
This AFTERNOON he did try for awhile to
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-06-20
No25
PLAN OF DAIRY BARN.
Convenient Structure for Farmers Who
Have No Money to Burn.

Convenient Structure for Farmers Who
Have No Money to Burn.
The plan of q barn shown here will
accommodate 10 to 25 cows, a few
horses, tools and machinery. No one
barn can be just what will meet the
needs of different farmers, differently
situated, but this plan has been found
very convenient after several years
use. The plan presented Is one EN-.
ployed in the dairy region Of Iowa
and will apply elsewhere. The strong
points In its favor are convenience,
comfort, economy of labor in filling,
feeding, cleaning ont, easy access to
to the different kinds Of forage and
cheap construction
First, make the main part, or hay
barn, long enough to hold all the hay
clover, timothy, millet, sheaf oats,
corn fodder or other similar food.
The frame is spiked together, the posts
and braces being of 2xs incl stuff
and the rafters Exc inch. tt 80
are feet and the raf.e-s fev- 1t
The braces are 12 feet apart al It
ened to every second post and fourth
rafter. The roof will not sag and the
walls will not spread, fastened to-
gether In this way. A hay fork runs
the whole length and there are no
ctossbeams in the way. The braces,
or ties, partially divide the whole hay
NOW into twelve-foot sections. These
sections are easily filed in any desired
order and fed out In any order just as
easily. For convenience in feeding,
this plan is unsurpassed, as the forage
from each section can be thrown direct
into the feeding alley. Hang a steel
track for hay fork in the roof peak.
Another feature of this plan is that
only so much of the barn need be built
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-06-20
SHE WAS DISCOVERED.
when Mrs. B-'s Cat Was Lot Out of the
Bag It Did Some Scratching.

BAG Z Dld some scratching.
Mrs. B. was summoned to the door
one morning by an old-clothes man,
says the Detroit Free Press, but she
resolutely told him that she had moth
ing for him until he took out an old
chamois-skin purse, and, On opening 1t,
said:
Look, lady, gif you gold for any
old things what you got to sell"
This was too much temptation and
soon she had the contents of her ward.
robe spread out for his inspection. Her
heart misgave her, though, for her hus-
bana had positively forbidden her ever
to sell any of her old clothes. She
only hoped he would never find out,
and with the money she could buy such
fine new ones.
There was one gown that she did
hesitate to part with. Itw lowered
%-asawn- with big bow at the side
and long sash ends OF gorgeous ribbon,
and Mr.. B. particularly llKeu JnAt
dress, because she had served afternoon
tea In II for him often during their en-
gagement. However, the man offered
q good price for it and it went with the
rest.
When Mr.. B came home in the
evening his wife had guilty look as II
something lay on her conscience. But
she ascribed 1t to a headache and the
Iold-clothes deal remained a profound
secret.
A week or two later Mrs. B. asked
her husband to do the marketing. She
usually attended to this herself, but
was going to have company and could
not spare the time.
Mr.. B-a accordingly took the market
basket on his arm and went from stall
to stall purchasing supplies, when sud-
denly he saw his wife standing near
him, haggling over some vegetables.
"Great Scottr he said, under his
breath. "And In that teagown, tool I
wonder what next?"
He stepped up to her and gave her
vigorous rap on the back.
The next moment he saw moons and
stars. Whack, whacl, whackl came the
blows from a castiron fist and shril
voice screamed In his ear:
"You impudent wretch, I'll teach you
to know lady when you see onel Take
that and that and thatp
He escaped with his life and hurried
home for repairs. The cat was out of
the bag and 1t had scratched him Sc
verely, but never, never again will Mrs
B. sell any of her old clothes.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-06-20

at first as Is needed. The additions for
stock and machinery can be built when
desired. The room for grain or tools
can be suited to each farmers needs.
Windows are not shown In the sketch
put them In wherever needed. Have
plenty of doors to the cow stable. They
are extremely handy for ventilating In
hot weather. In cleaning the advan-
tage of numerous doors Is also strongly
felt, as the manure can be thrown d.
rect from the stall into a wagon, shed or
manure boat The posts of the lean
tos need be no heavier than Exc inches.
In my barn they are Of 2x4 inch stuff
and answer every purpose. Make the
hay barn any height desired. 1t will
not blow over. Look at the rear
view" cut and see how it is protected
from wind.
Suppose you have 20 cows. A hay
barn so feet long will give room on one
side for the 20cows. II the hay barn Is
but "a feet wide 1t is easier to fll and
easier to feed from than the wide,
cumbrous-- -exnensixe- harms -hllilt- for
show and the expenditure Of money
Do not board up tire hay barn on the
sides where the lean-tos are. Leave 1t
all open so hay can be thrown direct
into the alleys In front Of the managers.
II the COW stable proves too cold, put
a partition between the feeding alley
and the manger, made Of drop doors
which can be closed when billiards.
blow and opened for ventilation in
mild weather. Don't put the manger
close up to the hay barn. Build 1t or
4 feet away so as to leave a good feed
ing alley.
All the timbers Of the barn have to
support is the roof II incredulous in
regard to this kind of frame, make
similar one out of iaths and test its
strength. You will be surprised. The
short pieces nailed from the long brace
to post and rafter may be of fencing.
They are to keep the brace from twist
ing or "buckling." Make your barn any
length you desire, put the hay in the
center part, the stock In the additions,
and II you can't fnd a carpenter to do
the work, take a saw, square and
hammer and build it yourself. The
above suggestions are not for million
aire farmers, but for those where
economy, convenience and comfort are
important considerations. Farm and
Home
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-06-20
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.

IT makes no difference how good q
COW we have, If we give her scrub care
she is going to give scrub results.
To MAKE the profit and loss account
show q balance on the right side we
must produce the best grade Of beef,
butter or cheese, and to 1t in an eco
nomical manner.
WHEN the calf has reached the age
of two and half years, she should be-
come mother and begin to be profit
to the dairyman. Whe she is growing
up she should become accustomed to
your handling.
THE creamery system should have
much of the credit for the advance In
even private dairying. Creameries are
schoolhouses where the masses are get
ting points on the care of milk and the
production Of butter. They should be,
and many Of them are, models of neat
ness and precision in their work.
AN important point In preparing
the package for shipment is to SO pro-
tect 1t that 1t will reach the consumers
neat and clean. This may be accom-
plished by covering the tub with q
sack, and when 1t has to be shipped
long distances and to points not
reached by the refrigerator lines gives
some protection.-Farmers Voice.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-06-20
1To BE CONTINUED. ]
WOMEN IN BRICKYARDS.
Many Are Employed In Chic ago at Rough
Labor,

The statement made the other day at
the Chicago trade and labor assembly
that women and young children worked
il Chicago's briokyards appears to have
founGat ion In fact.
A visit was made to various brick.
yard and, although Ol,y one woman
was found at work, this W as SIMPLY be-
cause the yards quit work at ten o'clock
In the morni ng. No one connected
with the In dustry denies that women
work In the yards, but say their work
is mostly what Is technically called
backing" brick.
This consists of turning the bricks
over and piling them up in rows It
does not sound like very hard work, but
when 1t comes to either stacking OF
turning over thirty thousand bricks
day 1t will be seen that the task would
tax the back of many a man.
Most of the rough labor is done by
Poles, and 1t Is said that this is mostly
the race which allows its women to
work in the yards. Contrary to expec-
tation, it Is neither widows nor single
women who do the work, but the wives
and mothers of families, who labor in
IL1lc JdIOS OcSAuc nus
Not much can be learned from the
employees themselves, but the police
who have travelled around the yards
tell bad tales. They say that 1t is no
uncommon sight to see little girls
turning bricks who are so tired that
they crawl on all fours from one pile to
another. Their backs are bowed and
bent and they cry when they try to
stand up straight.
The women, for their work, are paid
six dollars a week. The children get
three dollars-or, rather, their parents
get it. Owing to the hours in the yards
the school inspectors can do nothing
because most of the children attend
afternoon school.
Work at the brick yards begins at
half-past three or four o'clock in the
morning and is over when the sun gets
hot-about ten o'clock. Then the little
children can go to play or go to school
and the mothers can go to their house
work. They have earned a dollar and
a half.
Women and children have only been
employed in the yards recently. There
was general strike among the brick.
makers few weeks ago on account of
the manufacturers not paying the
union scale of wages, and women and
children have been employed to take
the places of the strikers
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-06-20

they mightn't think in time they could
come up with one they think more of
and would wish to have a acceptabler
companion than what Wiley Amer
SON are, and I'm not a-denyin' that IL
was young oman and had my pick
of marryin' men, / amt a-denyin'
that Vile Amerson mayn't be the one
I'd pick; but when the big prop'ty that
he hav' GO long with it, and it stop O
big lawsuit and keep everything in the
family, that would make difference
with me, and"
''That will do, Mr.. Flint; that will
do" cried Hannah, her face red with
resentment and shame. ''Oh, Mr..
Flint l didn't think as good friend
as you would have brought such a
message to me from any man, much
less from the man who hated and out
ragged my husband who was his
brother; who slandered me to his
father, whom he deluded into making
an unjust will, and deluded him
further into the belief that he had de-
stroyed it afterwards; who treated,
not as a slave, but as a dog, his own
wife, and as soon as she was dead
conceived the notion to buy me with
the offer of what he knows belongs to
me and my child already. wouldn't
have thought you'd have hurt my feel
tngs SO, Mr.. Flint"
''Now, now, Harnah, my child, why,
the good Lord know I never had the
least idee o. hurtin' your fealin's.
Been my own daughter, I'd "a done the
same, and said that If it have been
me-"
81 can't bear to hear any more of 1t,
Mr. Flint" Then she rose and went
into the house
well, Mrs. Enlow," said the go-be-
tween, with grunt, II don't member
as / ever knowed of feller kicked
quicker, ner higher, ner dryer. If I'd
knowed it weren't goin' do nothin' but
git her feelin's hurted I'd "a never said
what Squire Watson asst me, and ruth
er'n have Harnah KEEP out O. the nice
evenin' ar, / think I'll move on towards
home. / wanted to be dilicate, and ]
tried to be dilicate In the namin' OF
my messenge; but / shall tell Squire
Watson, and he may tell Vile, no usei
it's lost ball"
Mrs. Enlow, not without smiling,
apologized as well as she could for
Hannah's excitement, and the old gen.
tleman took his leave. To one Of the