davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-22
Iowa Racing Meeting.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, May %.
The spring meeting OF the Union
Park Racing association Of this
city commences today and con-
tinues until June l. There will be
five races Zach day, run under tart
congress rules. The principal
event today viii be the Grand
Hotel haDd .p, z. one mile and q
-."t.-"tl Tho purses rna-. in
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-22
Probate Matters.

Application for letters Of guar.
dianship on the person Of John
and julius Koltzmann, minors
granted.
Estate of NJ. Feille, deceased
will admitted to probate and let
tiers testamentary granted to l.. C
Grothaus without bond.
Estate Of Mary M. Garori, de-
ceased; temporary letters of ad,
minlstration continued.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-22
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething
1t soothes the child and softens the
gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie, and is the best remedy for
wind diarrh9a. Twenty-Five cents
q bottle. IL 20 1y d&w
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-22
BUCKLEN's ARN1cA sALyE.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. II
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents pei
bcx. For sale by f. Kslteyer & Son
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-22
HALE PRICE.

$3.50 will buy a brand new pony
cylinder press, size 19x2l; speed
$500 per hour. Cost price 1898. A
splendid investment for a job Office
doing blank work, book work or
circulars. Address ct. B. j." LIGHT
Office. IL 20tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-22
Big Western Collegiate Meet.

CHICAGO, May 22.-Entries close
today for the second annual track
and field championship meeting of
the Western Intercollegiate Anna
teur Athletic Association, which
will be held under the auspices Of
the Chicago Athletic association,
lime
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-22
America" in Song.

PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-The
new and unique allegory, "Ameri-
ca" representing four centuries Of
history in music, art and song,
will be given at the Academy of
Music this evening. The produc-
ton will be under the auspices and
for the benefit of the Home for
Ornhans of Odd Fellows.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-22
IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES.

We have received fifty dozen
white chip hats especially for the
Battle of Flowers, which we will
sell at the remarkably low price Of
25e, Bog and fifty cents. They are
something new. Call and see them.
They will sell quick.
MOKE MILLINERY COMPANY.
5223t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-22
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
l. & G. N. RAILROAD.


Lease 'or Austin and the N-lh, "a. al
lyr.o. raD Alsa@ end Nar. .. 5.an. -
,..... .-r L.raz. ..al Me-. .. e. b E..
.-. ..r .-0 L..... AK ',.... q. 3D.. s..
..,...-.. FIRM H."rE-g r.'r.nnf
ass- uouag
E.r. .Hu ..... ......... 4..9 l.
...--. 30 ..-.. sl- ...v.s E8l,
. . 1.olL., ''o.o and Kan
... h.. lv-..... .....,. .-... u.NU b. ~,
Lrn.. for No. orleans, "Sul-
sa' Limited, Sunday ......... I.3. p. N
AEaTVE FRoI THE EAST.
IrIs- from New Orleans, Gal
weston, Houston sud Kansas
CITY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 200 g. IN.
Arrive from New Orleans, Gal
weston and hOuStOn.......... $50 ., ~,
Arrive from New Orleans,
"Sunset Limited Friday. 2l5 8. N
WEST BOUND.
Leave for Esgle Pass and Mex
!co ...:........................ 9.45 q. N,
Leave for FL PSsO and San
Francisco ..................... 9.45 o "a.
Leave for San Francisco" Sun
set Limited" Friday. ........ 2. 35a. ~.
ARRIVE FROM THE WEST.
Arrive from Mexico and Eagle
Pass .......................... 1.6S p. m
Arrive from San Francisco and
El Psso ...... ................ 1.55 \. N
Arrive from San Francisco,
"SunSet Limited" Sunday. Ito a. m
| s. A. & A. p. r. EMISSION ROUTE
TRAINS LEAVE DAILY.
Leave for Cuero Houston, Gal
weston and Waco. SOC. $50 a. m
Leave for Beeville, Rockport
and Corpus Christi. Is p. m
Leaves Daily, except,Sunday, for
| Kerrville, Boerne and Comfort 3.45 pm
Leaves for Beorne and Kerrville
Sunday (only) ..........9:oo a. n
TRAINS ARRIVE DAILY.
Arrive from Cuero, Houston,
Galveston and Waco. $50 p. m
Arrive from Corpus Christi,
Rockport and Beeville. ...... 100 p. N
ARRIVES DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Arrive from Kerrville, Sunday, Gas p. u
Arrive from Kerrville .......... l0.l5 p. N
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-22
AUSTIN LETTER.

=
} Workman, this morning issued I
: call for registered warrants up t
and including No. $50, involving
about $4,000.
The State printing board is hav
) ing a time OF it in regard to the
appropriation bill error which al
lowed $500 instead $4,000 fol
printing. The Comptroller is will.
ing to issue deficiency certificates
for the work to be done, but the
contractors it is said are unwill.
ing to take the risk OF deficiency
appropriation besides suffering
the loss of interest for an indefi-
mite period, unless assured that
their claims be recommended for
payment by the Governor when
the legislature meets.
The Governors Guard left Sun
day to attend the Confederate
Reunion at Houston this week.
They were accompanied by the
Austin Cadets, a junior militia
organization Of this place.
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
1t is commonly reported that
Prof. Thomas S. Miller, chairman
Of the Faculty of University of
Texas, will resign his position, etfec-
tive June l, to accept the position
Of general attorney OF the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas railroad.
Prof. Miller is one of the ablest
as we'll as popular members of the
faculty that the University has
ever had, and his retirement which
is considered quite positive, is
deeply regretted by his colleagues
and the students.
The annual intermediate De.
bate of the Rusk Literary Society
was held in University Assembly
Hall in the presence of a large
audience last night. The Blind
Asylum orchestra furnished the
music. 1. n. Stephens delivered
an able grafton on "The Lawyer
as CiviliZer." The question for
debate was "Resolved that Wo-
man should be allowed to enter
the Profession on an equal foot
ing with Men,"
The affirmative was argued by
Ed. S. Phelps, of La Grange, and
o. S. Parker, of Houston. The
speakers on the negative side were
j. E. Nicholson, OF Dallas, and ].
H. Faux, of Austin. The judges
were j. B. Clark, A. P. Wool
ridge and J. G. Townes. The
question was decided in favor Of
the affirmative.
A flexible back gentleman re-
presenting preacher making in
stitution in the suburbs Of Waco,
is making the rounds of a number
of Texas towns denouncing the
University of Texas in the interest
Of the college for which he is the
financial agent. The aforesaid
gentleman has been picturing the
State University as a sort Of
DEVILS branch office here on earth.
Among other things he has been
asserting that an awful infidel or
atheist club exists at the Univer-
sity. In the first place no athe-
istic or infidel club exists among
the students and if it did, it had
the perfect right to hold its meet
ing or to exist side by side with
the Young Mems and Young Wo-
mems Christian Associations which
are tlOurishing here. There is no
Doubt br+ +bof studortg ,,-i+b oil
10 "A'H II
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-22
SHAFER G. BRADEN,

Plumbers, 125 w. Commerce, are
headquarters for Electric Fixtures,
Fans, Chandeliers, etc. Carry the
best stock of Garden Hose in the
"ity 4 30 tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-22

500 handsomely trimmed hats
VIII be sold tho next three days at
half tine former price, for only
three days.
= % 1t MOKE MILLINERY Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-22

Confectionery and Ice Cream.
PALACE Royal, Joe Bloch. 100 W Houston st
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-05-22

Umbrella Manufacturing.
MAFFI, p G, No 223 Losoya street
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03
Retrele.n for Appls scat.


The following il an interesting sketch
from the pen of d. L. Bliss, on the
apple scab: Recently I saw q long ar
ticle in regard to apple scab and how to
get rid Of it. Several years ago to kill
what was thought to be q worthless
apple tree before cutting 1t down 1
washed 1t all over with petroleum
(crude oil as 1t il taken from the
ground), in the month Of February. l
then left home for the Pennsylvania
oil fields. where I wa engaged In bust
ness. When I returned home the next
fall that scraggy apple tree which I ex-
pected to find dead was rs bright as a
silver dollar. and the twigs had made
. growth Of twelve inches to eighteen
inches, and . few as nice Tompkins
County King apples ID rel hung on a
tree. greeted me. and to-day 1t IL a
handsome bearing tree. twenty years
old. Since then I have used petroleum
on my apple trees to free them from
scab and noxious insects that collect
and breed on the trunks Of old trees.
I apply it with IN old whitewash brush
at any time before the buds begin to
swell in the spring-applying it freely
on all large branches and body. Per-
haps it could be applied with a sprayer
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03

which. Il b not planted q q oe1A-
mental tree, and thus the chances q
infection are greatly increased. Il -
not certain how far the spores ny b
carried during the short period that
they retain their power Of germination.
but It IL likely that they at times may
be carried over . considerable dis
lance, though the chances Of inf0c-
ton vary inversely a the distance.
wild crabs q mile from any red cedar
have been badly affected by the apple
fungus.
l. Certain kinds Of apple seem o
or less subject to the .rava9es OF the
apple fungus. The Baldwin, Rome
Beauty. Beilhower. Rambo. Siberian
Crab. and many others are especially
susceptible. Certain others, like the
Ben Davis, the Winesap. the Red As
trachan, and some others are much less
likely to be attacked. There seems to
be some relation between the character
Of the apple leaf and the susceptibility
to attack. those with thick leaves seem.
ingly suffering least.
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03

Botanical name. Oryzopsis micran-
tina. Stems slender. erect, tufted, one
and one-half to two feet high, slender,
involute, with very long. sharp points;
panicle two to six inches long. the
slender. spreading branches naked be-
low and many-6owered at the upper
ends: spikelets shining, about one
eighth of IN inch long: towering glume
smooth. shorter than the empty glumes.
enclosing the grain In fruit, with a
slender. deciduous avn about three
times its own length. This grass is
quite common In some parts Of the
west. Wherever It is found In any
quantity 1t 10 considered to be Of great
value. There Is another kind Of IN
dian millet," or bunch grass" (oryzop-
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03

sis cuspidata), which has a distribu-
ton similar to this species. In the
Bad Lands and along the Cheyenne
river it is thought to be quite valuable.
This is the grass illustrated on this
page. It may be distinguished from
the ffrst-named species by its very
large, wide-spreading panicle, large,
hairy fruit. and generally coarser
habit Of growth. Both seem to be wor-
thy Of trial under cultivation. A spe-
cimen analysed at the South Dakota
station gave-substance air-dried:
Water, 6.06; ash, 1894; ether extract,
2.21; crude fiber, $40; crude protein,
SOC; extract free Of nitrogen. 1858;
total nitrogen. 1.29: albuminoid nitro
gen, 81.
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03

HE KANSAS Elk
pertinent station
made some expert
ments to ascertain
how. often and how
early corn should
be cultivated. They
cultivate some As
much ~ three times
q week: some twice
q week; some once
q week; once in
tvO weeks. once In
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03

Mr.. Hardtack (who has just dis
charged Mr.. Jackson}-HOu want q
recommendation. eh? You are absO-
lutely good for nothing. How can I
cOnscientiously recommend you?
Mr.. Jackson-Well. sab. you might
jes' say dat ye tink. MIR. jackson would
prove invaluable in any positiOn-das
he's capable of fillin'.-Scribner's. .
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03
The lallHA.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the Call.
fornia liquid laxative. Syrup Of Figs.
under all conditions. makes II their
favorite remedy To get the true and
genuine article. look for the name OF the
California Fig Syrup Co. printed near
the bottom Of the package. .
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03

Clover BlOat.
The time has nearly arrived for cat
tie to bloat when turned on rank clover
pasture. writes C.. p. Goodrich in
Michigan Farmer. Soon farmers
stockmen and dairymen-wiIl be
asking through the agricultural
papers what to do with their cattle
when they bloat on clover. l know this
will be SO for 1t Is 90 every year. In
places in Wisconsin last year there
were serious losses from this cause. At
one farmers institute q gentleman
read an excellent paper on dairying in
which he mentioned this trouble and
said he would give $500 to be assured
against loss by it in the future. 1t is
all right to advise using the trocar to
bring relief in such cases, but frequent
ly the trouble is not discovered or the
remedy il not applied In time and fatal
results follow.
told this gentleman and the audi
ence Of q sure preventive. but I do not
suppose I will ever get that $500 for he
claims he has the whole future" to
prove whether or not I am right, and
that is 4 long time to wait. Be that as
it may. 1 will tell my, way to the read
ere Of the Farmer gratis.
When I first turn my cows out in the
spring. and hat is after the clover in
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03

,Soups.-Don't make soup from stock,
now the hot weather il. coming. Cream
soups can be made entirely in, at most,
half an hour, and they are particularly
a~ppetizing these summer days. There
is no end to the variety in cream soups
which are to be made. Cut up any
kind Of vegetables desired, stew in as
small amount Of -four as possible, add
to boiling milk. thickened and seasoned
to suit, strain and serve Potatoes. on
ions, celery. tomatoes or carrots make
very delicious soup prepared in this
fashion.
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03
The I.issle Gss,'s Prayer.

"A little girl in q: Pennsylvania town.
in saying her prayers the other night.
was told 70 pray for her father and
mother, who were both very i'll. and
for one of the. servants, who had lost
her husband. She faithfully did rs she
wasaofd, and then. impressed with the
dreary condition of things, added on
her her own account: "And now. u
God, take good care of yourself, for il
anything should happen to You we
should all go TO pieces Amen. New
York Times
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS o. INTEREST TO
A0RlcULTURIsrs.

So0s Up-to-Dsss nlass Absat Cultiva-
tSoa u b Sou saA Yleaas Thereof
-IHorsse.ls.r& vltse.ltars and Elosi-
culture.
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03
The Aacati0niSt

Will find In the various tourist publications.
issued iy the burlington Route just the in
formation he needs a. out just tine resort it
will pay him IL visit.
Here are the names:
"HOt Springs. South Dakota" .
'Sum1aer Tours in the Il acI Pills
1.-THE Yellowstone Naticnai Parx."
Estes Park. Co Orado."'
Whirh do yOU want. They're all free. J.
Francis. q. z. " I. A., burlington Route,
Omaha. Neb. go.
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03

fvcry m~sh~r sh~ulss niW avs have NJ hanA
All u rf arkeI>G n c-T ME. No ht & 81 q Sc
200 ir ain wcaknss Gods, AID slice icssnesS.
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03
troubles arc the heaviest.

Icannot sTeaN too high y az Piso's Cure
for COnSumption-MES. FRASs Moses. 2l1
W. I'D St. New York. OFT. ~. 1854.
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03

influence which greater or less fire.
quency Of cultivation has upon the
yield was carried out on 30 plats, each
being one-twentieth Of m acre In size
and having IL rows. with the usual dis
TANGO Of 3k feet between the rows.
These plats were cultivated with .
spring-tooth cultivator the number OF
times indicated in the table, all plats
under the same treatment being Guilt
waited At the same time.
1t appears from the results that 1t is
possible to cultivate corn too much.
- we'll ~ too little. Cultivation once
q week gives the best yields, In each
series cf averages. Care has been TAX
On during these experiments to injure
the roots q little q possible, but it
would be idle to claim that the roots
we're not injured at all. and 1t 10 pos
sible that the falling OF In yield - q
result Of frequent cultivation u due to
Injuries which the roots have sustained
In the process. In all cases OF these
experiments, tho corn was dropped is
inches apart. by measure, In the row,
two sound kernels being planted at
each place. and covered with q hoe,
and after the first cultivation 1t was
thinned to one plant In q place. Pre-
vious experiments have pretty fully
settled the fact that the large varieties
Of corn produce best on this soil (which
Is Of but moderate fertility when the
rows are 81 feet apart and the stalks
l6 inches apart in the row. .
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03

three weeks: once in four weeks. The
following tables show the result:
Averages in Plats and Rate OF Yield
Per Acre in Bushels Of Ear Corn.
M EAR CORN o.
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03

II tho BABY 10 Cutting Teeth.
Re sure and use that old and veil tried remedy. Nina
MISSIONS SOOTHING SYrur for Children TeethinxS
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03

more e~fectually. 1t is very cheap, and
I would like to have apple growers try
1t and report" :,
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03

The trouble with culture is that il has to
stop Mt the surface.
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03

/, The North Carolina experiment sta
tiOn says: Do not SOW soy beans broad
cast, but plant In hills or drills ~ or
31f feet apart. according to the richness
Of soil. II in hills, Is to q inches Is
TAR enough apart in the row. They will
doubtless grow on any soil suitable for
corn, and may be planted at the same
time as corn, which gives a long season
from March to July. It is a good plan
to plant in the corn between the hills
or stalks of corn. II corn is grown for
silage. the beans can be cut with the
corn and will add greatly to its value.
The upright growth of soy beans leaves
room for cultivation, and this should
be accorded to check the growth of
wSkds. As food for stock the SOY bean
is n of the richest legumes that can
be grown In chemical composition
the dry matter Of silage and black pea
vine hay differ more in fat and other
carbohydrates than protein. The roots
bear numerous tubercles, which aid it
by gathering nitrogen from the air the
same AZ those of the pea vine or clover
roots.
There are no spreading by running
vines to shade the ground. which is
one Of the potent factors in soil i'm
provement, hence soy beans must be
planted near enough for shade. On
poor soil there should be one plant
every 2x1 feet and from that up to
2x3h feet. 1t is usual to plant 2 to 4
beans in q hill, as 1t makes the stems
finer, and they are hard and woody at
best. To save the seed the stalks should
b pulled or cut and stacked up loosely
~ soon As leaves and pods have
changed from green to q golden hue,
and when dry threshed out. The pods
should not be hand picked, because
there are too many and with only one
to three beans in q pod 1t will not pay.
They will beat out very easily when
ripe and dry. as he who leaves them
too long will learn to his cost, for the
pods will open and the beans scatter
upon the ground. This is q most de-
sirable plant to raise for stock. 1t is
also good table bean, but requires a
long time in cooking, and most people
have to learn to like its favor.
Fried Johnny Cakes Are Fine.-Did
you ever eat fried johnny cakes?'
They are perfectly delicious, and are
1 think, indigenous to Missouri. I never
ate them anywhere else, ut any rate.
Take q cupful Of soul milk, one cupful
Of sweet milk, two eggs. and enough
soda to sweeten the mess. To this add
in cornmeal and -four till you can make
firm round balls Of the dough by work
ing II in your hands-make them small,
using oDe-third -four, the rest meal
and then drop them In lard and fry
~ you. would doughnuts. Eat. them
when hot, with butter. or make . gravy
for cream toast. then cut the dough-
nuts open and coYsr with the gravy
N. Y. World.
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03
TeIcgraphic Mistakes.

The telegraph has INDUCED in many
witticisms ut the expense of the mem
bcrs of both houses of parliament. II
has transformed "a classical allusiOn I q
Cato and Brutus' into eats and
brutes;" the celebrated phrase used by
the late Mr.. W. Forster in a speech on
his Irish policy. '.mauvais subjects and
village ruffianS" into wandering saw
ages and village ruffians:" tried in tie
balance and found wanting into tried
in the balance and found painting
the cow was cut in halves" into '';he
cow was cut into Calves and 1.-The
militia is q great constitutional force
into the militia is a great constitu-
tiOnal Observation-Disclosures Magazine.
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03
DAIRY AND POULTRY
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
I, oUR RURAL READERS.

Hsw suec&ssfsl Farnsrs Operate This
Department Of b HsrD-A Few
Hints n to Caro- Of Live Stock
. Poultry.
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03

Now ss the oSnse ~ rWre ySwr e'Srne .
with Hin 'crc rms 10 takest EN- ~ q perfectly gives
confer; Ia the z -. Ssk your drlrgfst for H. l5c.
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03

The flesh Is an enemy to suffering, be-
cause suffering is an enemy to the flesh.
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03

The man who would 'cad Others. must
first learn how to stand acne.
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03

=. n. Mgr, care scott. wriUcs.
II fnd Halls Catarrh Cure "a valuable remedy
Druggists sell it. s5c.
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03

Armure ere; on, or armure with Grape
marlin S. Is fashiODab:e and durabe
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03

Coarse linen in ecru shades il much used
for hOating gowns.
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03
Dairy butter That Pays.

Market quotations and notes are liza
BILE to mislead the would-be butter
maker in One respect. He observes
that the highest quotations are for
choice creamery grades, from which he
concludes naturally that the private
dairy is wholly out of date. Yet, rot
withstanding the general market quo
tations, it is a fact that the highest
prices are received for private dairy
butter of fancy makes. which never
reach the wholesale trade at all. but are
sold directly to consumers.
For these gilt-edge brands the price
obtained is often surprising. As an il
%lustration, the butter from wildwood
farm, in birmingham, Mass. is sold to
Boston private customers at eighty
cents a pound. This is one of the lar
Rest dairy farms in the whole region,
keeping about $50 cows to supply con
tract trade in fancy milk and butter.
The butter cows are all high-grade
Guernsey, including some of the best
stock in New England.
To get this fancy price great pains
have to be taken with the product, be-
ginning with the car Of the cattle.
They are kept very clean and are card
ed regularly. The food is given not SO
much for quantity as quality, consist
ing Of choice hay and Indian meal. No
other grain is given except a little old
process linseed meal. The milking
must be done in a cleanly manner, after
which the milk is strained through no
less than seven thicknesses. The same
extreme care is taken in the whole
process of making the butter, so that
the big price is in part Offset by the
additional labor and bother in the va
rious details of the manufacture.
There are many private dairies, thou
sands Of them. which make a grade Of
butter that sells to a private trade for
more than the best creamery. It is
only the ordinary grades which find
their way into the general market and
determine the quotations for dairy but
ter. Private diaries can still be made
to pay in the production of really high
grade butter.-Mass. Ploughman.
The Columbus journal., 1895-07-03

A novelty tailor hutton Is made with q
metal rim AMI sews through and through.