davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-06

Time 1:12, 1:23, 1:24.
Third Race mile dash, all
ages. Purse $75: Susie D. Joe
Lee and Nellie, finished in the
order named. Time 80.
Fourth Race-44 furlongs. Purse
$75. All ages: l.. Defy, Lizzie F,
Dick White, Maud McLeary, Bren-
ham, finished in the order named.
Time 563.
Fifth Race--l mile, novelty,
money awarded at each quarter.
Purse $3.50. Entries, Stella NJ.
Lone Star, Little Rondo and Jude.
The latter won the first quarter
and Lone Star gobbled in the bal
ance of the purse.
This style of race should be en-
couraged it prevents jockeying and
makes the riders hustle.
AT THE POST.
DR.. Garvin, Of New Braunfels,
was feeling for the winners yester-
day.
Judge Bryan Callaghan kept
cases on the "bookies."
Hank Small, superinte ndant Of
bridges on the western division
Southern Pacific Railroad, guessed
the winners several times yester-
day.
Alex Walton, Jr., made a grand
stand play on his sorrel mare for
the best saddle horse. The broncho
he rode had evidently been after
some cattle with Alex in the sad
die, and had forgotten his city
gait.
The father of Miss Behrens re-
fused to take second choice for his
daughter as best lady rider, and
threw the red ribbon on the track
for the gentle zephyrs to watt down
the ace course.
Chas. w. Ogden viewed the races
yesterday.
w. S. Smith, John Pfeuffer, Dave
Woodward and the Hon. Geo. H.
Noonan were out to see the races
and seemed to enjoy the sport.
Thos. B. Palfrey, "aid de camp"
to General Manager NJ. d. Monser-
rate, Of the Sap, was on the
grounds yesterday and applauded
with the crowd.
Many beautiful ladies adorned
the grand stand and club house
galleries yesterday, and were seen
to rise and applaud the finish of
each race.
Black Prince, entered in the gen
tleman's roadster race, did a bit Of
kicking in front of the grand stand
and the consequence was a broken
sulky and a stiff leg.
The judges reprimanded Whar-
ton, the driver OF Lena P, in the
third heat, for pulling" his horse
and unseated him, giving Sam
Dryer the ribbons. Sam proved
equal to the occasion and drove the
| animal to win.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-06
Mems Furnishings.

Mems Silk Windsor Ties only . . . Ioc
Mems Fancy Bordered Hens
dorf Handkerchief &C
Mems Crystal weave Ties csc
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-06
Mems furnishings.

Mems Negligee Shirts, cuffs and
collars attached, only CSC
Mems Balbriggan Suits, only . . age
Mems Puff Bosom Shirts 73c
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-06-06
Mems Pants.

They are BeaItieS ......
Those stylish and we'll fitting Cashmere
and Cheviot Pants, ranging in price from
SIS to s. 90.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-10-05
aumhower seed.

Cut off the seed heads and hang
in sheds till thoroughly dry and
ready for threshing; or they may be
left on the field until nearly dry,
and cut off and thrown on a wagon,
driven along as the cutting proceeds,
and each load drawn to the barn
floor and threshed Immediately; if
left lying in a heap, they will heat
and rot. The seed must be spread
out thin on the floor, and should be
turned every day or two until
thoroughly dry, when it can be run
through the grain fan and stored
for future use, as corn or wheat. If
to be fed to cattle grind with grain,
or mix unground with coarse wheat
bran.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-10-05
MEAT Marked.

Following are the rates for whole
carcasses from slaughterers to deal
ers in the San Francisco market:
BEEF-First quality, 5@54c. %
10; second quality, 4@44c.; third
quality, 34@4c. % 10.
PoRK-Live hogs, 4@44c. for
hard; 38@3ac. for soft; dressed do
54@64c. $ fb.
MUTToN-4@43c. % fb.
CALvEs-4@5c. for large, and
5@7c. y ib for small.
LAMB-Spring, 5@6c. & 10.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-10-05

good filters of pigs. In most cases
an old, we'll matured sow's pigs are
better in every way than those OF a
young SOW, while there is always
less danger at narrowing.
The best plan of management is
to keep the boar confined in a good
lot, with small house arranged so
that he can go in and out at will,
and then turn the sows in to him.
Permit one service and then separ-
ate, putting the sow in a place to
herself, where she will not be dis
turbed. 1t is a poor plan to turn
the boar out to the sows or to allow
him to run with them. Such plan
is useless drain upon the sire and
is equally injurious to the SOW and
gives no corresponding benefit.
Never use SOW for breeding that
is not good mixer. No matter
how good her pigs may be at far
rowing, they will become undesir-
able by weaving time.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-10-05
bran.
Feeding the Colts.

One of the best feeds for growing
colts at this time in connection with
good pasturage is unthreshed oats
run through cutting box, to which
a small quantity of wheat bran is
added. As the grass in the pastures
begins to fail it is best to increase
the rations gradually in order to
maintain a good growth and devel-
opment. While it is not essential
to push the growth as with animals
grown for meat, yet it is necessary
if good animals are secured to main
tain a good growth from birth to
maturity and liberal feeding is
Necessary to secure this.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-10-05

bone and potash fertilizer that will
analyze not less than 10 to IL per
cent available phosphoric acid and
5 to 6 per cent potash, K20. That
kind of treatment will give you
twenty-five to forty bushels, per
acre of fine quality grain, and leave
the soil in very fine condition for
an oat crop next Spring. Country
-GegatLeD10N.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-10-05
Breeding Hogs.

The sire should always be full
blood and it is also necessary that
the dams be good animals possess
ing in themselves such individual
merit that they will be able to trans
nit their good qualities to their off
spring.
Never breed to SOW with bad
disposition, inhereted or developed.
The meekest and quietest SOW in the
herd will rear the finest litter of pigs
and, if properly managed, they will
have as good disposition as their
mother. On the other hand, a
vicious SOW farrows pigs like her in
disposition,
With all kinds of stock the off
spring resemble the sire more in
form and the dam more in dispo-
sition.
The boar should never be excess
lively fat or his powers of reproduct-
ton have been overtaxed or his pigs
will be little, puny and lack vigor,
while usually the filters will be
small in number.
Breed only such animals as give
good evidence OF early development
and maturity. This applies to both
sire and dam.
Never breed SOW under year
old. When several sows are kept,
do not trust your whole crop of pigs
entirely upon young sows, The
safest plan is to keep good brood
SOW as long as she farrows and raises
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-10-05
Among the Poultry.

If the hens are crowded in Win
ter they will lay few eggs.
In the care of fowls comfortable
quarters are of the first Importance.
1t is only occasionally that a hen
is a good Winter layer after she is
three years old.
A cockerell should be at least
year old when used for breeding,
especially if mated with pullets.
By making all the nests and
roosts movable it will be much
easier to keep the quarters clean.
If the hens are closely confined
and are fed too largely on corn they
will soon get fat and stop laying.
Ducks, rather more than any
other kind of poultry, need plenty
of water while they are eating.
Otherwise they are liable to choke.
Large roosters bred with small
hens are apt to produce the long
legged stock, while small males and
large hens will give short legs and
fine bodies.
Geese live many years and the
old stock are best for breeding. AS
the old ones are not so salable it
will be best to keep them and sell
the young ones.
It is claimed that one bushel of
corn will make nine pounds of live
poultry or seven and one tenth
pounds of dressed poultry or 123
pounds Of eggs.
If geese are kept at all, keep one
of the larger breeds, like the Emb-
den or Toulouse. 1t is just as easy
to keep good breed as to allow
room for the common kinds.
Give the hens as much liberty as
possible. 1t is natural for them to
forage and they will lay more eggs
on the food they will PICK up than
if fed in closely confined place
To insure fertility of eggs the
fowls must have exercise, good
wholesome food and the roosters
and hens should be together for at
least a week before commencing to
save up the eggs for Matching.
One advantage of the Pekin
ducks is that they are large and can
be raised only with sufficient water
for drinking. They can, if neces-
sary, be Matched in an incubator,
raised in brooder until three or
four weeks old and then put in
small yards until matured
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-10-05
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruis-
es, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tet-
ter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and
all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price IS cents per box. For sale by Flaws.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-10-05
FarrQ Notes.
Advantages or Growing Buckwheat.

(Cayuga, N. ~, anu III WIG III
mer wheat-growing sections of this
State than ever before. More acres
of land were sown with buckwheat
this year than with wheat. Buck
wheat has for years been staple
crop in the southern tier of count
les, but in those sections of the State
where corn, barley and wheat we're
the principal grain crops, it was
not much grown until within the
last ten years. 1t was considered
shiftless farmers crop, fit only for
the poorest lands, and for lands too
moist for spring crops. But since
the great extension of wheat grow
ing on the new lands of the West
and Northwest, and of Argentina
and other countries, which have
been opened TO the markets of the
world by the extension of. railway
and steamship lines, 50 that these
markets have been oversupplied
and the price of that grain reduced
below the limit of profitable culti-
walton, farmers here have found
that it pays to grow buckwheat.
The price per hundred pounds of
buckwheat has often within the last
ten years been greater than the
same weight of wheat, and as it is a
cheap crop to grow and can be
quickly turned into money, its pro-
duction has rapidly increased.
Buckwheat cannot be proftably
grown in the great corn and wheat
growing countries of the West and
Northwest, and the buckwheat
farmers of the Eastern and Middle
States need fear no competition in
that grain from them. Bnckwheat
flour is the only grain product that
is ever shipped westward There is
a demand in the early Winter in
all the Western cities for Eastern
buckwheat -four. But nearly all
that goes westward is adulterated
with low-grade wheat -four. Such
usually sells below the cost of pro
ducing straight -four. Buckwheat
griddle cakes made of mixed -four,
if it be one third low grade wheat
and two-thirds pure buckwheat, are
more nutritive than those of pure
buckwheat, but the mixing ought
to be left to the customers to suit
themselves.
Buckwheat millers, after thor
oughly securing and cleansing the
grain, remove the shucks, which
weigh ten to twelve pounds per fif-
ty pounds of grain. The shucks
have no nutritive value and are
usually allowed to waste. But they
have fertilizing value. 1t will
pay farmer who can get them for
the hauling to put them upon his
land The first year after applica-
ton, they are not of much account,
but by the second year they have
become decomposed and are val
liable either upon grass lands or for
potatoes. The middlings are large
ly used in New York City for
adulterating pepper, cinnamon and
other spices. The fancy quarter
and half-pound packages Of those
goods, for which the customers pay
at the rate of 25c to Acc per pound,
are about one half by weight of
buckwheat middlings. / have sold
hundreds of tons Of that stuff at
SIS to $21 ton in New York,
which was used in that way.
Farmers do not realize the great
value Of buckwheat middlings for
feeding purposes. Chemical analy-
sis gives them feeding value
next to linseed oil meal, but there
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-10-05
BOARD or EQUALIZATION.
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF LYON COUNTY,
DAYTON, New, Sept. 9, 1895.


OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF LYON COUNTY,
DAYTON. New, Sept. 9, 1895.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GINEN THAT THE
IN County Assessor of Lyon County, Nevada
has completed the Tax List. or Assessment
Roll, for the year 1895, and has duly attached
his certificate thereto and delivered the map.
books, and all original lists of property given
to him, to the Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners That the Boord OF County
Commissioners will meet on
Monday, September 10th, 1895,
as Board of Equalization, and win hear and
determine all complaints made In regard TO the
assessed value of any property within said
county. and will change and correct any valu-
alton, either. by adding thereto or deducting
therefrcm, if they deem the same fixed in the
Assessment Roll either above or below the true
value. whether the said sum was fixed by the
owner or Assessor. except that In case where
the person complaining of the assessment has
refused to give the Assessor his list under oath
as required by law; in such case no reduction
will be made by the Board of Equalization In
the assessment made by the Assessor.
The Assessment Roll will be kept open for
public inspection at the County Clerks office
until after the adjournment of the Board of
Equalization.
The Board of Equalization will continue In
session from time to time until the business of
equalization is disposed OF. but said Board will
not sit after the
First Monday In October, 1895,
except that the Board of Equalization will
meet to equali1e the Assessment Roll and hear
complaints in excepted cases mentioned in the
revenue law, pages ~ and 50. Statutes of Neva-
da. 1888.
Clerk of the Board of County commissioners
Of Lyon County, Nevada. No -tt itt
Dayton. New. Sept 3, 1885.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-16

in Cuba is not serious matter. but
there is danger OF trouble between
Spain and the United States, growing
out of the action of the United States
government in pressing Spain TO pay
the Mora claim at this time. and OF the
aid that the Americans are extending
to Cuban agitators and fiiibusters- Al
yareZ said:
The people Of the United States
should remember that war IN Cuoa IS
not war beteween two nations, and that
they can say I'VE viii be neutral Ii IS
a difficulty which one nation Is having
in its own family, and America should
keep her hands ont of IT. Are meetings
to be held in your cities, money raised
for the avowed purpose Of sending war
supplies to Cuba, and are expeditions
to be fitted out and sailed under the
American flag, with no redress Tor
Spain?
Let me tell you this" continued Al
vareZ, the American flag is being used
to cover every crime. Spanish officers
are getting tired OF letting expeditions
escape because they sail under the
American flag. The day may come
when an official viii no longer permit
vessels to go free through respect for
the flag. Something viii happen-not
TO the flag. but to the boat that is using
ii. and there may be trouble between
Spain and the United States
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-16
Of the presidents at the Trunk Lines
meeting TODAY

Of the presidents at the Trunk Lines
meeting today.
At the close of the meeting the follow
ing official statement was issued: The
meeting held today, which was the
most largely attended Of the series.
was an adjournment of the meetings
held at the Oriental and Trunk Lines
offices in New York July 90 and 26. The
proposed agreements described at the
former dates were taken up and after
considerable amendments were unani-
mously referred TO a further meeting OF
the presidents of all interested lines.
to be convened in New York about the
middle of September. Pending the ref
erence to and action by the September
meeting, which may still further con-
siderably modify the paper, IL is an evi-
dent improperly TO make known the
details of the arrangements or the par
ticulars in which ii differs from the
present agreement and no facts other
than the above can be communicated
IT was learned. however, that the
present agreement, which was out
lined at the Oriental hotel meeting, viii
stand. The agreement, IL is under
stood, contains a penalty clause which
needs careful legal consideration so
that there may be no clashing with the
federal laws Of the laws of the states
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-16
An IMPORTANT. OFFICE G.
An Amusing Ansodote of the Edinburxh
GsnsrnI Assembly.

An Amusing Ansodote of the Edinburgh
Gsnsrsl Assembly.
Among the many anecdotes relating
20 the celebrated DIR. Chalmers. a.
amusing one was once told by . xvntle
man on his return from his sryt visit 10
Edinburgh
He had heard . great eeai about the
wonderful orssor1cai powers possessed
by some Of the members Of the genera.
assembly, and. being anxious 20 hear
AID Judge for himself. paid IN early
visit 20 II.
Next 20 him, relates the Youths
Companion. 50, al elderly. hari-fes
s,rsd, solenn-fscsd rnaa. who wa.
leaning with both hands on . heavy
stick. which he eyed with great con-
eentraiioa Of gaze. scarcely lifting ME
eyes from his absorbed contemplation
Oft
Soon the Strangers attention vss
rivsted upon the speaker who had
opened The days discourse. The won
derful command of language which be
poese>sec. combined with ha eio-
quence o. style aud the peeriszyity IT
his manner. excited the iik.sner's curl
oSity 70 great degree Can you tel
me who Is sparkling n0w7r he naked.
eagerly. turning 70 The sober-fAeed cd
man beside him
who's speaking nesr echoed the
old man. lifting liza eyes from the con-
sezuyistios u tie si.ex 20 81 them In
conteupsoous snsz>msss Epoa his in
seriocr,or. That. SIR. - the great
Doc.hcr Chawrser., and I'm koi6sn' hss
s.Iexf"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-16
TROOPS HAVE THE WORST OF IT.
insurgents arc Successful. in the Field and
Deadly with Dynamite.

Tamna. Fla. Aug. 1a-Passenge
from Cuba tonight report that on last
Wednesday an inSuTgent band under
Matagas encountered a band or span
ish guerillas near Colon Elghty-fve OF
the latter were killed while the insur-
gents loss was seven killed and thirty
two wounded. Eulogio Lobaito has ap-
naaresj near s-ocodrillas with about go
men well armed with WincheSters and
uachetes LAST Sunday the train bear
ing large detachment Of Havana vol
untaers 20 Santa Clara district was de-
streyed by dynamite al Boiondron rail-
way bridge Very few volunteers es-
capei death. The explosion was terrific
Canrpos has ordered troops TO dress n
hlra checked goods ~ distinguish them
ssl1-as from Insurgents. il having been
discovered thst the Spani4rds oca-
sioa2uy Kill one another through mis-
take. Hospitais are being Constructed
wherever Spanish troops are stationed
TO care for yellow fever and wounded
patients.
TIE trial Of Juan Gualberto Gomez
OCCURRED Monday. He defended him
self and Vas sentenced 10 twelve years
ir1n-isnnrnan- Lopez C0lozna. TIE Ma
tanzas chef zl1o was followed 70 the
heId by his afsnced- received the same
sentence. Ib1acio L-azaSa, Asspito
fchiyarra. Pei-o WiEl-nie and Eia6-o
Ario!a. charged a .riI-e ..s'-a.-s .
Insurgents. ans and ammunition were
sentenced for twenty years
On the hf1t instant az Non'esorda.
the insurgents and Spanish forces. e7ch
numbering 20. had an snceontef- he
Soaaish loss sas nine dead and about
ror-1- uourseS. the Cu6aa loss four
dead and :hiry voEu1s1
TIE revenue cutter Forward with
Headquarters 1. Pensacola ant the
cutter Morrill, with temporary head
r,r-sr-s,-s - ca KEYS ie<c for Ts-z-zz
last nsgs7t. Tp FeTrari fss te@u 20
Key IVES, - sec1rs s-nzs steam
hunch for IA purpose q navigating
The snail ls--'ns searching t1r SNUG
80 "a ssT.ss,s<eEer< The Forward
iset this err-nE for Pensacola TIE
No-rfH Iesres -1r-or-u~ for A1ciot=
Key, where saugEie-s generally coz
create on Srr3zy
Vet tu- f5-The mayor %
Havana Cubs Senior Sezzun9o Aware
xhs Is here. x.Is TIA: the snsurTecaca
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-16
LATE NEWS BN WIRE.
Items of General Interest From An Owe
the Universe.

items of General In:creSs From An Oves
the Universe.
Omaha, Neb., Aug. 1.-the s. p.
Morse Dry Goods company. an exten-
sive department store, has failed. No
statement has yet been made.
Columbus. O., Aug. 15.-James II
Black. contractor for the erection OF
manufacturing works for Rarig & Co,
assigned today. Assets S175, 900; Habi-
lities $4,000
Denver, Aug. 15.-The nominating
committe Of the American Pharmaceu-
teal association which began its an
nual session here yesterday, agreed up
on the following list Of nominations,
which were submitted to the convention
today: President. ]. II. Goode. ST.
burg. Jefferson City. Mo-. and Mrs.
Miner. Hiawatha. Kan.
Fort Worth. Tex, Aug. 15.-one OF
the largest conventions of railroad EN-
ployes ever held in Texas met here TO-
day and will continue to the 18th. III
will include brotherhoods Of firelnen.
telegraphers, conductors, trainmen and
all other organizations in Texas The
object is to secure such legislation as
Will benefit the organizations
Highland Lake, Colo, Aug. l5.-Mr.
w. j. Semelroth, editor or the Inter
national Evangelist and state superin-
tendent of the Missouri Sunday School
association, was married at noon today
to Miss Anna Chapman Johnson OF
Memphis, Tenn. After a brief stay at
Estes Park, Mr.. and Mrs. Semelroth
viii be at home TO their friends in St
Louis.
Indianapolis. Ind, Aug. 1.-THE d.
rectors of the Commercial Wheel COM
pany at a meeting held here today ca
tablishad prices, at least nominally.
for the next seasons trade The prices
are about the same as they were last
season 1t is believed that another
advance viii soon be made The Com
merciaI Company includes all the wheel
factories west of Pittsburg.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-16
SHE STOLE MANY JEWELS
Charming wcmln Arrested ON that Charge
in London.

Charming Wcma IN Arrested on that Charge
in London.
London. Aug. 15.-On the charge of
stealing s., $50 worth OF jewelry from
her landlady. tall, dark. stylishly
dressed American woman, about 80
years old, known as Mabel Stanley.
alias Mclean. alias Miile,t, alias Vau-
CHAN, was reman ded in the Bow stree,
police court this morning The &C
cused was arrested on the steamer Etru-
ria at Liverpool Saturday as she was
about to sail for New York. The de-
tective who made the arrest testified
that she admitted that she had taken
some of the jewelry out of revenge. All
the jewels were recovered
Mrs. Gibbons occupies fat at Ridg-
mont Gardens. She became acquaint-
ed with Mabel Stanley, then passing
under the name of Millett. six weeks
ago. when Miss Stanley became a board
er. Mrs. Gibbons went out July -.
the fat. The prosecution alleges that
Miss Stanley induced the servant to
go out after Mrs. Gibbons departure
Afterward Mrs. Gibbons and Miss
Stanley went shopping together. When
they returned Miss Stanley said that
her jewels had disappeared, adding
that she believed they had been taken
by thieves. She suggested that Mrs.
Gibbons examine her safe, which she
did, and found that her jewelry was
gone, too. Miss Stanley Unexpectedly
went to Brighton July 81. Mrs. Gibbons
received an anonymous typewriter let
ter, advising her to ascertain the nature
of parcel left by her lady friend at
the Savoy hotel. The hotel manager
identified photograph Of Miss Stanley
as that Of the woman, who had removed
a parcel that had been deposited in the
hotel safe.
described herself as a music hall artist.
She has an olive complexion and black
hair. She acted coolly throughout the
proceedings.