davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-27
NIalagasy Cookery.

Cooking being an art, every race has
a style of its own. The Malagasy. like
the gentle Hindoo, knows how to pre-
pare his mess of rice. 1t is not boiled to
a mash, as in England, or as our pota-
toes are sometimes pulped; but, covered
with a proper sufficiency Of water, it is
carefully treated until the grains are
swollen fit to burst, and yet remain full,
intact, soft and rather mealy. The
manioc root is an easier dish to prepare.
1t is sometimes served boiled, as yams
and sweet potatoes, and again as sort
of cold porridge. Native coffee they un-
derstand how to make, and the aroma
is excellent. But tea-alas, you have to
look to the brewing of that from start
to finish if you desire a drinkable cup.
Poultry and game are eaten fresh, and
the cooks have a clever and withal
clearly trick of dipping the dead ami
mails in boiling water, which enables
them to pluck easily and quickly. The
preparation for trusting comes later.
There is no lack of variety at a Mala-
gasy table; but, all the same, you miss
the wheaton -four bread, sugar and
condiments, when oloyed with rice,
fowls, manioc and eggs. The staple fuel
is bunch grass, which when dried burns
fiercely and settles in glowing ember
that gives off deal of heat. All the
cooking is done on earthen hearths, and
the roasting, boiling and baking in big
iron pots. The grass being slightly aro-
matte, the odor is as agreeable as that
of hard wood fire.-London Telegraph.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-27
A SOUND LIVER MAKES A WELL
MAN

Are you Bilious, Constipated or
troublr with Jaundice. Sick Headache.
Bad Taste in mouth, Foul Breath,
Coated Tongue, Dyspepsia, Indiges-
ton, Hot Dry Skin. Pain In Back and
between the shoulders, Chills and
Fever, &c. II you have any Of these
symptoms your liver is out of order,
and your blood is slowly being poison
ed, because your liver does not act
properly. Herbine will cure any dis
order of the Liver. Stomach or Bowels
1t has no equal as a Liver medicine
Price. Is cents.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-27
CITY CIRCULATION NOTICE.

Mr.. Dan, c. Bitter, from date, has
been given entire charge Of the City
circulation of the Daily and Sunday
Light, and will deliver papers to sub
scribers and collect for same. All COM
plants for non-delivery and changes
can be given to him or telephoned to
the Office.
Mr.. Joseph Ball has been engaged as
his assistant and is authorized to re-
ceive subscriptions and collect for
same. 7. b. JOHNSON,
Manager San Antonio Light.
San Antonio, Texas, May 9, 1895.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-27
ADVERTISING RATES:

One inch, one time, $3.50; one week,
$3.50; one month, $500; three months,
$500; six months, $500; one year,
$500.
Legal advertisements s1.OO per inch
each insertion. Trustees sales s1.0O
per inch first insertion, Csc per inch
each insertion after.
Reading matter, Editorial page, Csc
per line each insertion; Local columns,
zoe first insertion, 10c first week, &c af-
Ter first week. Special rates on so and
100 lines running for a month.
Home advertisements payable on
first of each month. Transient adver-
Using payable in advance. ONLY
METAL CUTS PRINTED.
Special rates given on larger space
and long time advertisements. Dis
count given for CASH.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-27

Mrs. Arthur A. Ware has re-
turned from Chicago, here she
spent the summer with her little
daughter, Tsssie, who is now quite
sick at their homo, 40 Avenue c..
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-27
TO CORRESPONDENTS

All communications for this paper
should be accompanied by the name Of
the author, not necessarily for publ
cation, but as evidence of good faith
on the part Of the writer. Write on
one side of the paper in a plain hand.
Anonymous communications will not
be noticed. The Light will not be res
ponsible for the statements Of its cor
respondents.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-27
Far Better.

Pillows stuffed with fragments of old
letters may be good for insomnia, as
somebody pretends, but it is better to
stuff the furnace with them. Boston
Globe.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-27
AUTHORIZED COLLECTORS.

AUTHORIZED CUILEO1OINo'
The following named are authorized
collectors of the Light:
H. c. SCHUMACHER,
w. T. SCHUMACHER,
DAN. C. BITTER,
JOSEPH BALL.
Subscribers are requested not to pay
their subscription without taking re-
ceipt.
T. B. JOHNSON, Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-27

ALL contracts or bills MUST be ap-
proved by the Secretary or Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-27
Sound Money, Protection and Pros
psfity
SLAYDEN'S DEFENCE.
By Short Stops.


Mr.. Slayden's speech at Beethoven
hall last Saturday night must have
been a sore disappointment to his
friends; so incoherent, mixed up, ill
tempered were his remarks.
Instead of addressing his audience
upon the issues of the day, he Occu-
pied the most of his time in answer
ing what he termed the lies" and
Glars who had attacked him in the
press. One would think from his til
rade that he hadbeen a badly abused
man, ard this particular meeting was
gotten up to give him a chance to
defend his character.
The whole sum and substance of the
, abuse against Mr.. Slayden was that
attention had been called to the bank
ruptcy of his firm that he had been in
trouble about importing foreign con-
tract labor; that his brother was in
terested in a woollen mill in Waco;
that he had failed to tell his Mexican
admirers all the truth about the silver
dollar; that he knew he was running
on a free trade platform, with a free
trade party and that Bryan, the mar
at the head of his ticket, had voted
for free wool Mr.. Slayden took VI
each of these things and made them
appear as particularly infamous "lies'
directed toward him.
Now as far as any of the articles
which have appeared in the Express
or Light are concerned, Mr.. Slayden
has been treated very tenderly; no
one has called him 'liar" yet, al
though, ia an attempt to be face
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-10-27

Summing up Mr.. Slaydens speech,
or talk. because it could not be dig
nified with the name of a speech, he
Outstripped all his critics in abuse
and personal vituperatiOn. He low
cred the reputation he has held as n
polite and amicable gentleman. Tie
prospect of certain defeat has evil
IDENTIFY sOured his otherwise kindly ma
tUrp
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-21
Franklin Co VT.
SUCCESSFUL DA1RYMgN.

While butter is not bringing big
prices this year, it has more than held
is own with other farm products,
which it has done cir G. the beginning
Of hard times in 1898. TIE most sUc
cessful dairymen seem to be those who
keep up with the times in the matter
Of means and methods and make but
ter in their own diaries. In this co..
n~ection we call attention to Moseley's
Occident Creamerv, IN advertisement
for which will be found in this Issue.
For further information, adde's the
manufacturers, Moaeley & Prjtchard
Manufacturing Co, Clinton, Iowa,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-21

man that is widely known as a scholar
and an able jurist, a farmer statesman
, and at the same time a Christian gentle
mana man that the Democratic party
elected for years as one Of your Su-
| preme Court judges because Of his
/ well-kno IN ability and integrity, q
man that was so spotlees that he was en-
dorsed by the Populiet3 and ana Repub-
Ecana, though always q Democrat, a
man that is at tho forefront Of the
fight against corporations ana in favor
OF government ownership Of telegraph
aud railroads, a man that is sound 20
the core on the financial question as TO
free aiIvez-sUch a man you have III
the ners1u Of the H~n Walter Clark,
Ii D.. Of North Carolina. lie is not
only yell BIT favGrably knOwn from
B3ston TO 4rn Francisco, from New
Orleans To Dl'u5h "a d scholar and a
statesman, and with him at tee mead
Of our ticket en- G r form piaJ
form, we can have suCcess in No
vemner; we can sweep TIE gold advO-
cacoe fl m power. Z. Il. JUDD.
Y1rd5py. Pa.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-21
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
AND DAIRY GOODS.

Madden & Marshall. of Atlanta, Ga,
will sell You Engines, Boilers, Harrowe,
P~uIvGr5zers, Corn Planters, Hay R.kes
and ri! agriculturai Implements, as
we'll as ali Dairy Goods and Creamery
Goods, such rs S'para.oTs, B@bcock
Test Bptter Co'0rs, Parchmen> Paper,
Butter Packages. Presses and Cburns,
cheaper than yCu can get them else
where. Write 20
MADDEN & MARSHALL,
112 S. Forsyth St,
Atlanta, Ca.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-21
THE DAIRY.
FEED FOR DAIRY cows.

preparation IOr q suPpI OL uuLElUiOuS
feed for the COWS when the grass begins
to fail in quantity or quality in mid
summer and it is desirable to keep the
supply Of milk. There are but COM
p~aratively few who will not find on ad-
vantage in this, some keeping more
COWS than they otherwise would, by
aid of this help.
As to kinds of crops 10 raise fer this
purpose, much will depend on the l0ca
ton, soil and season, always aiming TO
select these kinds Of plants best adapted
for the purpose.
The clovcrs in their different varie
ties are adapted to about all parts of
the country, and should be largely
raised for hay which is such an exoal
lent producer Of milk, aud a often
times be fed dry to advantage in the
summer season, and n is green state
either as q first or second crop. Where
two crops eau DO grown readily, the
second viii make the best kind Of
green feed for c5ws as long as II will
last.
Here in New England the uoe1ilm
red end alziko ciovers thrive the Dcst.
Further West ana S5uth the larger
varieties Of red clover viii co better,
while farther away, where the alfalfa
succeeds, this w.lI Ne found Il OF tn
best kinds for the purpose, producing
a large amount Of eUceulenv food 4,
successive cuttings. Possibly in some
localities crimson clover, lately reCeiv-
ing considerable attention, m1y prove
to be q valuable fodder plant for both
hay and feeding green.
Farmers in all parts Of the country
will fad it IRRITABLE to include the
c!Overs IL 8 large extent in their rota-
ton Of crops.
In some places cats, oats and peas,
b8rly, vatche5 and such crops are
growing to some eXteGt for feeding
green. II used for this purpose to any
great extent, there should be Successive
sowings, 50 as to prOlODg the season OF
feeding. Barley can be grown quite
late, perhaps as a second crop, Is it Is
a thrifty, quick-growing plant with
favorable conditions, withatanding the
cold weather until quite late. The
millets and Hungarian grasses may
perhaps be u-ed to advantage in some
localities as late crops.
At the West ard South there may be
other plants that can be employed for
soiling purposes with the best results.
readily commencing themselves to the
attention of farmers. But without
doubt there is no one plant that is SO
universally adapted in some Of its vari
cites to SO large a portion Of the coun
try, and which is so valuable fer soil
ing purposes as corn.
This will ircI1Ae he sweet varieties
and the various kinds used for common
fnId cvIt,,ra Hera # the Fast the
Western and varieties were
first crown for f-d5.r nnrnoana but
in the co1rsa of years and ~exDoriarce
IL was faund thew wero not 81 good AS
some of tho kinds moro n~art:c1IarIv
adapted to the soil and climate here
grown, as much the greater value Is
obtained from the crog having a fir
rronortio, - aars ord cdor +oIr vol
devslcDad. either to feed green. cure
or to mt IN tho soil Fer praiIagn IT,.
largest kinds that will attain suffi ,ient
maturity nav be the best. but in New
England medium.zized variety known
"a the Sanford thrifty md ~nroductive
10 largely coming into uea F,r feed
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-21
A RE cow.

A farmer in Salem Chapel township,
FOrsyCho county, N. c., recently sold
a remarkableco ~ toa Winston butcher.
He sag s that she was % years old and
gave milk for 10 years. Soe gave birth
TO nine calves, which he sold for $I35.
For 10 years she gave an average Of
two gallors Of milk per day, making g
total OF 10 $50 gallons. This farmer
sage that had be sold the milk for %
cents per gallon, he would have re
ceived 81 IA. This, added to the sale
Of the COW and calves, would make a
grand total Of - 926 realized from oua
COW. The farmer also says that the
Winston people alto the beef fron the
Old COW and thought it was veal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-04-21

TIE American Society for Prevention
Of Cruelty 10 Animals in is recent an
nuaI nesting, evidently overlooked
Elllman's cruelty to jackassa2.-K:ck-
er, Hardy, Ark.
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-16
SPECIAL NOTICES!

Lisk's Anti Rnsting Tin Ware at AL v.ri's. Winsted, Ct.
 Have you seen those fine Portland cntters at Cargill's? If not, why notp "Msiestio" Steel Ranges. Alvord's, Winsted, Ct.
 Why frepza when Von can buy a fnr robe of Carxill for $3 % and upward? Bargain in second hand wood fur mace, Alvord'4, Wi ,stei. Ct.
 have inst purchased 100 set of fine single Harness which 1 will ff'r at $l2 per set, spot cash, warranted oak tanned leather. Satisfaction gna' a'autend.
 W. G. CargIll. Bargain in secondhand Richmond steam heater Alvord's, Winsted, Ct. SEE HERE On exhibition at Camps drug store, over fifty views of Canaan and vicinity This is the work of the w"ll known artist, Mrs J. o Kendall, aud consists of views of historic places, residences. public buildings, exterior and interior of churches, etc. etc. Come and see them. w H CAMP.
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-16
HOME MISSIONARY FIELD DAY.

A rally in the interest of Home Mis- sions was held in the Pilgrim church Tuesday afternoon and evening. The meetings were exceedingly interesting and instructive. The financial result was com mendahle. considering the fact that the Pilgrims have inst pledged themselves to raise $25OO to build par sp age.
 At 2 80 D. m. devotional service was h Id. Then Secretary H. D Wizard. of Chicago. gave an address entitled with the Home Missionary Snperin tendent He gave much information about life in the Western states and ter ritories, and related many thrilling and pathetic incidents. He sho wed the need of churches aud Sunday school- iu those places.
 Secretary W. G Puddefoot, of South Birmingham, Mass. gave an address entitled "Six Weeks on the Frontier |" It was a remarkably interesting address. aud was iutersprrs. d with wit aI d hu- nor for which MT Pnd 'efoot is rpma,k able. He gave word pictures of life on the froptier and recounted the piiva- ions of christian workers there. Ills statistics If the money annually .xpend. ed ID the United States for am museme, ts aud in drinking and gambling, compar ed with the money expended for the spread of the gospel were simply appall- ing
 At 730 p. m. Secretary Wizard gave An address which was illustrated by stereoptic, n views of the life and home | of the emigrant in his native land, Tiff in our city slumS. among the poor white x | in the south in the lumber cnmps, min ing camps, and prarie towns at the " est Then Secretary Puidefoot gave an ad Iress on the "Opeuiog and Settling of | Oklahoma The address was illustI a. ted bv stereopricon views made by Mir Puddefoot Tn a recent visit to that coun- try
 The afternoon meeting was attended by a number from Norfolk, Salisbury and Lakeville In the evening u @ house as crowded The basket collec- ticn ior both afternoon and eve' ing meetings amounted to about $32 %, Mr Puddefoot also scla large number of the pictures at $l.00 each and upward which he paints and the entire proceeds of which he donates to maintain 8 preacher in Oklahoma.
 At the evening meeting, the Ladie 8 Missionary Society and the Your g Ladies' Mission Circle of the Pilgrim Church jointly pledged $l00 subsc'ip tion for one share in 'Ihe General O o. Howard Roll of Honor
 Secretaries Wizard and Puddefoot held a Missionary Rally at Kent yesterday, and hold one at DAnbnrv to-day.
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-16
Mrs Loui @ Hall is recovering from tack of pleurisy

tack of pleurisy
 The Ja uary number of Good Housekeepir g begins the we"ty second volume of that @ m le tome magt- zi"e. and as spe ial i ter st from the fact that all f its articles are written by men
 The annual meeti 2 of the Masonic Grand Lodg,. of Connecticut co ve ed at Hartford esterday and conti mes to d.y The deleg,t' from Houeaton ic Lodge No 61 are w Al tropper, w M ar d jus Rhoade4, Ire Fr m M ntgemery To 'ge No 13, B F Hoyt John Sedgwirk Tracy
 Samuel G. Camp, who returne' to Yale nniversitv Jan 4, was ken sick with the meas'e- the fore part of last week and on Thursday last his mother left for New Haven to care for him. He has been ry sick but is better now, Though he does sit up yet Hi mot CT ls still with h'm
 -Spea i"g of fire! roof hui dines MT Itrt nts of N W Yo k, who h, s been studying the subje of fl es fo' tive ty years says that the pyramids may be fl f'e-proof but he d es not he- lieve tla any other bui'di gs arA. MT Brent Q alsos p k of the my rinus gas general d in hui dings in winch there is fire, witch kills men instant ly a. wien ig ite.i exp oies wi h such force as to blow buildings to pieces.
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-16
A I}ishop's Joke,

Bishop Winner. (EpiscopSA of Ala bama. who is fam"us as a story teller, aays that one of hi- friends lost a dear lv beloved wife. and in his sorrow, caused these worls to be inscribed on her tom mbstone: "The light of mine eyes has gone out" The bereaved m rried within 8 year. Shortly after ward the bishop was walking throny b the graveyard with another gentleman. When they arrived at the tomb the lat ter asked the bishop what he would say of the present state of aff 'irs, in view of the words on the tombstone. II think" " said the bishop, 'the words But I have struck another match should be added"
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-16
A Sad Accident.

Michael McGnire. of this place. brake man on the P R < N E. railroad. WI. seriously burned at Mavbrrok, N. Y Thursday morning. Y"ung McGnir' and Conductor Michael Welch wer. asleep in the combination car when the car took fire from the stove. The con ductor ascare l, but MrGnire was burn ..d about the head arms and back. He r'a"hed. PnuRhkrepsie by the fis' n'cl' ok train the same morning and wa taken by the ambulance tn Vassar hos pital. It Is thought that McGuire wss stnpefied by rhe gas from the overheat ed stove and thus did not awake nnfil he was enveloped Tn flames. LATER He died yesterday afternoon.
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-16
The Conditions of Insurance Policies.

The Conditions of Insurance Policies.
 Holders of 6. q insurance policies VII do we'll to remember that the commen cement of foreclosure proceedings on property covered bv the policy or any change in the title of tn. propeIt ty makes the policy null a' d void. These are among the conditions which are pri, ted on every policy. If holders would read these conditions over care fnIIy, it wonld oftentimes prevent de- lays and difficulties in settling losses. rIere was case in town lately where one of th.se conditions was violai' d. aad the result has been a long and ted ms wait IT the settlement of the loss. -Danburv News.
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-16
IL is The Beaf.

The success of Cham berlaip's Cough Remedy in .ff-cting speedy cure of colds. croup and whoopinR cough has brought it into great demand Mess,s Pontius & m, of Cameron. Ohio, "a, that it has gained reputation acc md to none in that vicinity. Jas M Queen of.Johnston. W Va says it is tn, best he ever used. B F. Jones, druggist, Winona, Miss says: "Chamberlain'~ '~ Cough Remedy iS perfectly reliable have always warranted 1t and 1t never failed in give the most perfect safisfac- ton 25 and soc bottles for sale by W. H. Camp, Canaan; Geo. T. Johnson, Norfelk.
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-16
Remedy for Carbuncles.

To quiet the pain of one of those "peskv things boil or carhnncle. etc., apply "Dally's Magical Pain Extractor and yeu will experience relief every time Not having this rem .dy at hand, brulse an onion in a cloth sn apply warm. These remedies have been used by the writer over thirty years.
 AUNT MoLLIE.
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-16
RuCKLEN,s ARNICA SALyE

The best salve in the world foI outs, oruises, sores. nlcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, c~rns. and all skin eruptions. and posi- lively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis- faction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box For sale by W. H. lamp
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-16
French Prisoners' Railway Carriages.

These railway carriages, of which there are 40 in constant use, are the property Of the government, who pay one-half of the price of a third class ticket for each prisoner conveyed. The repairs are executed in the yards of the different railway companies at the ex- pense of the state. They merit de- tailed description
 Each carriage contains a double row of cells, nine on each side, separated by a passage running lengthwise, with a solid door on each lateral face. At one extremity there is a desk and table that draws out. These, as we'll as @ number of cupboards, are for the use of the warders. The latter sleep ou fold ing bedsteads, which the passage is just wide enough to accommodate The cells are 60 oentimeters GA inches) wide, 65 centimeters (26 inches) deep and 1.75 meters 6 feet inches) high. The pris- oners sit facing the door and are attach ed by leg irons, giving certain amount of play to the legs. Should prisoner misconduct himself it is possible to shorten the chains from the passage without opening the door of the cell. Their creature comforts, however, are not altogether neglected, the carriage being lighted by windows at either end and warmed by stove. At night it is brilliantly lighted by special lamp. One cell is fitted up as a convenience for the prisoners. For intellectual recrea- tion, it must be admitted, small provi- sion is made. The articles of the code relating to convicts are hung up inside the cell door, and that is alL-Fort- nightly Review.
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-16
POINT RS.

Rad o M Halls notice.
 Rye straw wanted. See adv.
 Milk farm to rent. See adv. The Falls Village drug store has { new adv. to-day.
 For photographs go to Edwards Falls Village See adv.
 Jas L. Bragg will soon have on salt some A l seed oats. See adv.
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-16

George Eliot's portrait represents her as having a remarkably unprepossessing face, with heavy nose and chin and thick. badly shaped lips. She would be pronounced positively ugly.
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-16
John Browns Grave

The state of New York has purchas- ed the farm at North Elba in the Ad- irnndack region, in which is the grave of John Brown. The farm is to become part of public park.
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-16

She-And you really attended the O leen's reception in London The men, I suppose stand uncovered in the praspnce of rovalt, p
 He -"'Yes hut not to the same extent as the women Life.
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-16

Near Black River Falls. Wis. live a couple who have b.en married 80 years. Louls and Amelia Darwin. The hns- band is 1O8 years old and his wife 10l.
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-16
Fair Warning.

After January 1, 1896 Business Advertise ments will not be published among loc l items, nor anon correspondrnce. Such ' d. vertisements must appear either in the reg uar adveriisin,, columns or under the h-id- ing of "SPEOIAL NO1I ES," in the best po- sitlon we are able to assign. The increasing tend"ncy of advertisers 10 in, rude upon or monopolize the reading matter columns 'm- pes us to 'tnIn over a new leaf." at the be- ginning Of the new year.
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-16

De Witt', Little Early Risers for bil ianspess. indigestion. consultation. A small pill. prompt cure w H Camp. Cauaan; Geo T Johnson. Norfolk