davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-09
OFFICE or 7. G. kEiI, PuAEMAcEUriCAI CHEMIST,
MAnKET SrEEEI PnAKNACr.

OFFICE or F. c. KEII- PHARMACEUTICAL. CHENIsT,)
MARKET STREET PHARMACY,
Southwest Cor Market and 9Th St, San Franciseo,J
To whom it may concern; l hereby certify that
all Of which has been purchased by disinterested par
ties, and found them all to be more less aduerated
with col0riug and other substances foreign to
Tea with the exception Of lots marked e L.. r. W..
iin diamonts). packed by l.. p. Moore, Yokohama.
The analy sis Of twelve different brands give the fol
lowing result, viz;
No Large amount Of coloring consisting OF Prus-
sian Blne Zero cyanide OF from, Gypsum and Soap
stone.
No 2-Iareo amount Of eoloring consisting of Indi-
60 and alumnous earth. This brand contains large
quantity of leaves only resembling tea in color
No. 3-Colored with indigo and aluminous earth
No. 4-Coored with Prussian Blue and Gypsum, and
mixed with leaves from other plants.
No. 5-Colorcd with Prussian Blue, gypsum and
No 6-slighty eolored with Indigo, Plumbaso and
Clay.
No 7-colored with Indigo Plumbago and Gypsum.
No. S-Slightly cOlored with PlumbssO and Indigo
No. 9-Courcd with Plumbago and Clay.
Ne. lO-slightly colored with Prussian Blue Soap
stone and yellow oehre
No. ll-Colored with Indigo and Piumbaso.
No. e. l.. N. p" lin diamondsl, L. 2. Moore,
Yokohama, perfectly free from dust and any artificial
coloriug or other foreign substance. -.
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this isth day Of
January, 1850. 7. &. WEGENER, Notary Public.
SAN FRAScIscO. January nth 1883.
L. p. MooEE EsQ.,-Dear sir Having read the result
of the ANALYSIS OF various brands of Japan Tea, We
consider No. u, marked .. NJ. - lin diamonds)
packed By your firm in Yokohama. the only Tea Of The
the other brands containing less injurious sub
stances and under no circumsanees should be allowed
/ TO be used. A. GOERTZ. NJ D..
GEO. J. BUCKNALL, VI. D,
| J. L. MEAREs, NJ d.
80 For sale reasonably low and on most favOrabl,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-01-09
Sworn Certificates of Purity from
Leading Physicians and Analysts

CONSULATE or HIS IMPERIAL JAPANESE MAJESTY.
SAN FRANCISCO.
hereby certify that the TEA marked T. q. M
lin diam0uds) packed by L. P. Moore, Yokohama and
submitted me i, in my opinion, pure unadulter-
uted and natural leaf. kENTARO NANAGIlA,
iis Imperial japanese Majestys Consul at San Fran
efero
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-02-06
j.. J.. Hills Wealth.

President Hills Chicago interview in
regard to the financial condition of his
road, says the casual listener" Of the
Pioneer Press, calls to mind what Presi-
dent Upham, Of the First National bank
of st. Paul, said to me recently 1T is
hard to say what rich men are actua Y
worth. Mr.. Hill is popularity supposed
to have $40, 0OO, 900 to ST., 900, 600. /
should say he was certainly worth some
81, ZOO, 900 or SIS. O00, 900. About half OF
this isin the Manitoba road. which is,
as far as n can see now, as good. as
gold. "A great deal Of Mr.. HIPS wealth
is in miscellaneous investments, princi-
pally realty, and all of them regarded
as first-class.n Another bank president
rated Nj. Hill as worth So, O0O, 900, while
q mercantile agency gave an estimate OF
SO. 600. 900.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-02-06
Storing Potatoes.

There are three methods Of storing in
general use, each of which has its merits
and its champions. These are storing
in barrels, bins, heaps, or pits. The
same general principle underlies these
several methods, viz. protection against
frosts and temperature, freedom from
moisture, and avoidance Of heating by
storing too deep. The advantages claim
ed for storing in barrels are hat the
roots are easily handled, do not suffer
from abrasion, car be easily examined,
and It disease appears it can be readily
checked and removed. The chief OBJ
lection to this method is the time and
expense involved when the crop is a
large one. Bins are coming largely into
use, especially in localities near large
cities, for the potatoes can at any time
be readily reached and prepared for
market. A cool, dry, W~elL-ventilated
cellar, with the light excluded, is an
admirable place in which to store pota-
toes.
The argument in favor of storing po-
tatoes underground is that there is little
it any loss by evaporation. Objections
to the plan are the labor involved in
opening the banks when the roots are
required, and the risk involved from
the extremes of too close or insufficient
covering. When stored in cellars, barns
or root-houses, it is a safe plan not to fill
the bins with roots to a depth exceeding
three or four feet. It has been claimed
thot lime sprinkled in barrels or bins at
the rate of say n pound to each barrel,
tends to prevent decay by acting as an
absorbent, and ne~utralizing the earthly
odors. The Importance Of excluding
light from potatoes and keeping them
as cool as possible without freezing can
not be over-estimated.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-02-06
Stock Notes.

The amount involved in the transfer
of the Palo Blanco stock to Senator Dor
sey is 500, 900, 100000 of which is to be
paid cash down.
Fort Collins Courier: Hunt down
and cage the cattle thieves. 1t is more
honorable to knock a man down on the
street and rob him OF his pocket book
than to steal his stock.
Almost every local paper in New
Mexico gives the names of eastern par
ties visiting the country in quest of cat
tie ranches. Many purchases are likely
to be made in the early spring.
B. B. Grooms, general manager of the
Francklyn land and cattle company, of
the Panhandle of Texas, believes in
grading up his herd. On January 9Th
he shipped LOO head of pure blood and
high grade Shorthorn bulls from Lex
ington, Kentucky, for use on the COM
pany's ranch.
Manager Cowles, Of the Concord cat
tie company, who have on the upper
Tongue river, in Montana, a large herd,
says that the stock is in good condition.
He has arranged to ship 10000 head to
the states from the range in the spring.
He estimates that shipments from Mon
tana next summer will reach 40, 600
head, against 10000 head last year.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-02-06
THE RIVER PRESS.

cluded to quit the business. But ones
or twos, or she cattle, picked from the
herd, are hard to get. Th5 demand for
this class Of cattle is certainly going to
be equal to the supply, and holders are
well aware of the fact. The demand
comes from New Mexico, Arizona, In
dian territory, west Texas and all of our
northern range country. Prices are not
yet established and are not likely to be
for some weeks. Not, in fact. until after
the sitting of the Texas legislature, in
January, when the wire fence question
m up for adjustment. The driving
OF herds from the south to our northern
markets involves a vast amount of labor
and incurs great risk. Men not familiar
with the business cannot afford to buy
at southern points and make their own
deliveries. It is cheaper to pay high
rates for cattle counted out to you near
your own range than to run the risks Of
the trail.v
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-02-06

J. D. GILLETT, of Logan county, ILL.,,
the great breeder, had in the Chicago
market on Monday Of last week a car Of
Is steers, averaging 1850 pounds, for
which he obtained $50 per hundred.
A day or two afterwards MI. Abe San
dusky, of Vermillion county, sold IL
head Of 1881 pound steers for $8.15 per
hundred, these two lots bringing the
highest prices of the year, up to date.
While the above prices seem fiattering,
the new west goes them 1O@15 cents bet
ter, as will be seen by the following TAX
en- from the Drovers' Journal of Deem
Der Is:
There was one load of grade steers, of
the Galloway breed, sold at the pards
to-day for 1926 per 100 ID. These cattle
were the property of M. r. Platt, Esq,
of Kansas City, the noted importer and
breeder. Of Galloway cattle. They. were
two and three years old, and weighed
1853 pounds. They were ene-quarter
and one-half blood cattle, were bred 0
the range and out of Texas and Colorado
COWS and a half-blood Galloway bull.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-02-06
Live Stock Market.

CHICAGO, January 26.-Hogs-receipts,
IA, 1000, dull 1O@15 lower; packing $3.50
@@6.05; packing and shipping, $6.05 @
sos; light, $3.50 a. $50.
Cattle-receipts, $500. All below best
exports 1O@15 lower; $500 0 $50 good
to choice shipping steers $3.50 a. 6.10
common tomedium, 81. 90 a. $40; stock
ers, $500 a. 4.30 feeders. $40 a. $40.
Sheep-receipts, $500. Strong; infer
Tor to fair, $500 a. 400 per cwt. good,
$500 a. 800; choice to extra, $500
a. 6.12J.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-02-06

THE grazing lands Of Colorado, Neb-
raska, Wyoming, Montana, Eastern
Oregon and Idaho are estimated at over
1000, 900, 900 acres. The Oregon Short
Line is now opening a region capable of
supporting 5000, 900 cattle and 10000, 900
sheep. which, when it shall be fully
occupied, can export yearly 60O,O 900 cat
tie and / 800, 600 sheep, besides 10000, 900
nonnds of wool
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-02-06
Higher Price for Texan Cattle.

The following from the Live Ste TX
Journal, published at Cheyenne, shows
that our southern neighbors take q nope
full view of a rise in the price Of stock
cattle next season. It says: There is
little doubt OF trail cattle ruling high in
the spring. Located herds IN Texas
may be bought occasionally at prices q
shade off, where the parties have con-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-02-06
New Cattle Disease.

DALLAS, January 30.-A strange and
fatal disease is reported to have broken
out among the cattle in the western part
OF this country. A large number have
died. The disease fails to yield to treat
ment. A mass meeting of cattle men
was held tonight in Grand Prairie look
ing toward a movement to check the
rayages of the disease.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-02-06

THE Breeders Gazette makes an esti-
mate Of the thoroughbred cattle sold at
public sales in 1883, with the following
results: 1884 Shorthorns averaged
$205.56; liz Herefords, S476.61; 800
Aberdeen-Angus. $516.28; 2e3 Gallo
ways, S422.81 239 Holsteins, $373.6 so ;
1858 Jerseys, $4,000; So Guernseys,
1922. 50; Is Red Polled, 1926. 20.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-02-06
osit

HAMBURG. February IA German
company is III process 81 organization
for the purpose Of %acqniriag possession
of the territory Of the island of Borneo,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-02-06
Estrayed.

From the ranch Of the undersigned. in the Big SAG,
q black mare. branded Sc and HB on the left Shout.
der. a reward OF SO will be paid for any
leading to the recovery of the animal.
Q. +. PATTERSON q Co, Fort Benton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-02-06
The Record.
From Thursdays Daily:

From Thursdays Daily:
After a struggle Of several months for
existence the Record gave up the ghost
Wednesday. But one weekly issue had
been sent out for three months, while
the daily, more dead than alive, confln-
ued to drag along until yesterday, when
the employees refused to work without
pay any longer. They quit at noon and
presented their claims in Judge ka-
nouse's court and an effort will be made
to secure their money by legal process,
if there is anything left when the mort
cages are satisfied. The downfall OF the
Record will not be deeply deplored by
the community. It has not deserved a
better fate. Newspapers, like individu-
ais, have little to stand upon when they
lose their self-respect. Under another
management the paper would be to-day
a paying and prosperous institution.
The RIVER PRESS is not rejoicing in the
hard luck OF its late contemporary, but
the simple and unadorned facts are as
stated. Nor should the failure OF the
Record count in the least against the
prosperity of Fort Benton, as it doubt
less will on the outside. The paper goes
down, not because the field was not am
pie for its support, but because OF bad
management and general unworthiness.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-02-06
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays DaIly. 4#
We are are glad to report that our
contemporary has resumed business at
the old stand. It was a mistake about
its being dead; it was only sick-in
rather a bad shape to furnish manu-
script" Hence the lapse! From the
appearance of things, however, the SER
vices of the physician cannot yet be
dispensed with, as the patient-supposed
for some days to be a corpse presents
rather a woe-begotten aspect. We trust
there will be no lack of ''manuscript'
hereafter. t#
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-02-06

DAIRY farming pays better than any
other branch of husbandry.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-02-06
RIENICKE HOUSE.
Sun Rive LeaVings.

This house is situated on the Helena and Benter
road, just a nice DAYS drive from Benton, makingI
the most convenient stopping place on the road. II
= Kept IN frst-class style. and has the very best &C.
coo1modations for travellers ON the road.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-02-06
TO WOOL GROWERS.
SHEEP FOR SALE.

400 Wethers, 100 of them coming and ;
years Old; 900 coming Y~earlings I,OO0to
n,oOo breeding Ewes; SO First Glass Grade
1Stsms. All are free from scab or ticks, and very
choice sheep. Will sell whole lot of wethers at So
per mead. ewes q. $5, and rams at $40 per head.
WIN. WALLACE,
Itica Maarhnr CO MI II.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-02-06
800 c FOR A /

These bucks consist of thoroughbred Merino and
q cross between the thoroughbred Merino and the
thoroughbred S hropshire Down. We invite all per
sons who are DESTROYS OF purchasing bucks to look al
our band before purchasing elsewhere. For partic.
ulars address or call on SMITH BROS,
Martinsdale, NJ. T.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-28
COTTON AND FUTURES.


NEW YoRK, May 27.-Money 2 TO g. closed
Offered 2; piime mercantile papar D 10 o; ster'
ling OK lnange b Is, hrmor. ASH; sight 1914.
Tho market closed at the following prices
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-28

1t Is self-cyident that physician paving
particular attention to q class OF cases httiins
great skin. and physicians In regular practice
all over the country knowing this, frequently
recommend cases to the oldest Office IN Aincri,
ca, where every known appliance T. resorteI
70, and the provo good re mcdics OF al
ages and countries are used, a whole house Is
used for Office purposes. and all are treated Win
skill In respectful manner; ana, knowing
what to do, no experiments are made. On NC
count OF the great number applying, the
charges are kept low, often lower than /. dc,
msndcd By others. II you secure the skill and
get n speedy and perfect life cure, that Is tno
Important matter. Pamphlet, 10 pages sent
..a.. Il Il
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-28

sn. Bsr rRUss EvkR nADK
The Geuuins Klssfss
Trua IL wcrn with
perfect comfst light
and day, roaming sup.
ture under The HARDEST
exeFci0 o. nDvoreai
srsin. eold Z greatly
reducsd prie1a end -
p nan g ~ Paso q
= rkW YORK KLAsIfo fn0o onAPM
- BgufWuN ~ Tea
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-28
COTTON.

sror colt, IN closed st ady to-day and I'm.
chang d. In general Port receipts for three
days ending tonight ar, 8. sos bales same tn zee
days las, year 1910 bales. Stocks to-day are
1850 bales and exports today are II, $50
bales. Sales ere heavy to-day ct New FORK
and ct Liverpool. but rather hight In ,hs
south.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-28
FUTURES.

Corrov-An advao1o occurred to-day IN the
tnext crop aud tao present crop closed un
chang sd nc Liver pool aud at New YORK. Nav
Orleans Is no on the present croo anu also gu
the next hig reM on the next crop Transhc-
tions md Grated . little under yesterday
VIII at-Chicago wheat July. close SIS above
frs. call this morning aud rs above cio!c yes
ferday closing to-day a. Of is cents. s.! Louis,
quotin' No red June 81 o or cont higher;
July, 9G or IL cent higher Corn -St. Louis
closed: Juue 81 SIS, unchanged; July. 53 rs,
or IL higher. Ch6s go closed; July. 57l-i. Oats
81. Louis. June. SO 81; Jnly, 81 3-s. No change.
Hog Pfodu,.s-Chiuaso mess pork, July,
SIS. 80 or riso Of so q, ITS per barrel Lard,
July, eS 81 Ia or y riss OF cents per cwt
Great bear pauic and bulls elsted. 1t is only a
squirt
based on previous Close opening to-day 81, or "a
over previous oe, selling 90 "a hi shest; low.
est Of opening; and closing to-day at % "a;
LackswsnnA closet us cents higher, opened
So higher, sold los s-s highest lowest at irst
call; and closed lo2. Texas 4 Pacific closed
SO hishsr Of 10 Us. Western Union closed IL
cens higher a. So Ia; sold SO Ia highest, which
u cents above lowest Of this week.
NEW YORK.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-28

eBid. tAyged.
ToSr-0pened: Nav York. steady; New Or
leans, quiei liverpool, Closed: New
York, quiet New Orleans. easy: Liverpool. ....
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-28
Smith. Est's:. d Nay Flower,
TheTimeTred andUniversallyA pprovedRemcly
forall Diseases OF the Bladder and Kidneys.
It Positively Cures where al
Other Remedies Hnve fnil-
ell to Produce Relief.

"Brighrs Disease OF III Kidneys" fearful
scourge, which spares neither age, sex nor condi'
ton, becomes an incunbe disease only for the
want OF timely attention. II allowed to work Its
ravages unchecked until II has fastened upon tho
vtals Of It's victim no medical skill can release Its
hold; II claims Its prey, and annually numbers its
victims by the thousand. A timely use OF
Smiths Extract of May Flower
will positively prevent such rcsulB In proof OF
this assertion, We cite you to the numberless tes
monials In our possession. and quote such emf
nent authorities as DR.. Ell Ives, oil New Haven
Conn. and DR.. King. Compiler OF Kings Dis
pensatory.) Ask your own physician II these
names are authorities, and decide for yourself
whether you will sacrifice your life rather than
surrender your prejudice TO an advertised medi-
cine Decide now, 1t may not be too late
Smiths Extract Of May Flower
Is natures own remedy II Is no vile detection
OF nauseous drugs and dangerous chemicals May
Flower Is n modest little plant which grows IN
New Foundland, In Pennsylvania and Kentucky.
1t Is diurctic and astringcnt In Its properties ana
has frequently been used 10 great advantage IN
Dlarrhma and Bowel Complaints OF children. Its
great merit, however IL in It's gentle and efficient
action on the Kidneys. II removes all Impurities
through natural channels and restores thcsystem
TO n healthy condition. II promptly relieves pains
in the back and loins. In cases OF weak and deli
cate females, ia value is beyond computation.
But for the natural modesty OF woman, which
causes her TO shrink from newspaper publicity.
we might publish hundreds OF testimonials oil
inestimablc benefits derived from Its use
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-28
Important,

Important.
Whea YOU visit or leave Nav York City
save baggage, expresses or carriage hire and
stop at the Grsnd Union hotel opposite the
Grand Central depot. Six hundred elegant
rooms, fitted up at cost Of 81 100000. re-
duced to 81 aud upwards per day. Euro
pean plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied
with the best. Horse oars, stages and ele.
waited railroads TO all dapots. Families oan
live better for less money at the Grand
Union hotel than In any othor hrst-olass
Rof,l IN the ~,tv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-28
W. d. WYLlE & co.,
aRhL HSTbTR LAND AMI
COLLECTING AGENTS,

eRAND.wINpsoR HOTEL DALLAa, TEXAS
Investments IN city property, farming and
grazing land. TO stock rsiseTs and colonies
we offer special Inducements having on our
lists large tracts Of fine agricultural aud graz.
lug lands, with abundance OF water. The rent.
Ing and sale OF city properly will receive special
and personal attention. Collections promptly
made and remittod. Having line OF Offices IN
Chicago, St Louis and Now York. and cores.
pondents In Europe our facilities for the sale OF
property arc uneQuslled. We have go, 900 scren
OF tho finest land In Texas, belonging 10 the
Frano0-Texan Land Company, choice Ielec
ticnE, which VIC will sell on long tine. Those
lands are adjacent 10 and contiguous 10 the
Texas d Pacific Railway. We publish, In CON
naction with our busineSR
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-28

pl J,SE yMsRP!scE GUIDE. ! ICES
Elegant cloth and gilt binding. Sealed for 20
cents In postage or currency. over my wons
derfu pen pictures. true 10 life, articles on tno
following subjects: Who may marry VINO nor;
whyY Proper age TO marry. Who marry nrsG
Manhood, Momanhood. Physical decay. W no
should marry. How life aud happiness may be
Increased. Those married or contemplating
marrying should read IL. II ought 10 be read
Iy All adult persons, then kept under LOCK ana
Gsy ponulnr edition, same SIS above, but paper
cover and 20 pages, % cents by mail, IN money
or postage.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-28
SANTA Ana standard toms.

Slight fogs have made their appear
nuce during the past week. They have
been delightfully."- invigorating.
A Good Templars' Lodge was organ.
ixcd AT Tustin on Friday night OF last
week, with tweniy-four members.
There is hardly vacant house to be
found in Santa Ana, but building is GO
ing on and the camping season is near at
hand.
We notice lot Of new harley cut and
shocked out in the suburbs II is tine
and so far the barley crop is oxtraordin-
arily good.
Mr.. J. c. Thomas brought in a couple
of alfalfa stalks the her day measuring
four feet eight inches each. Pretty good
grass, that.
A couple of young ladies this week in
formed us tnat ne Orangeltes can go
to the May Day picnic AS they have 10
stay at hone aud herd eut-worms,
A clond of butterflies, going north
west. passed over town on sunday.
They were probably going to the State
Republican Convention AS a substitute
for the Santa Ana delegates, that were
not selected.
Too much flaree is dangerous Tor
horses since IL has got its growth. we
hear of several that have died from over
eating. The firbcs Of the stuil forms
hard, solid. indigestable ball III the stom'
ach and death ensues.
Mr.. W. II. Warren, Of Orange, sends
us Seeding orange twig with three
monster orapgss upon it, which is sam
pie OF his crop lie has just sold In San
Fraacisco. lie asks, 'Do You think
orange culture will pay"
Weather. report for Santa Ana for the
week ending April "a. 1883, recorded by
w. u. Cook: Average temperature for
the week at A. NJ, 30 above zero. Av.
crage at noon, 70 above. Average ut o
r. NJ, go above. No rain for the week.
The ladies' OF Santa Ana have organ.
ized Christian Temperance Union and
the first meeting will be in Good Temp
lars Hall to-day tSaturduy) at o'clock
p. NJ. All the ladies Of town are cor
daily invited to attend. The officers
elected were: President, Mrs. j. H..
Clark; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Nc
Henry; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.
7. N. Wells; Treasurer, Mrs. L. j. &.
Webster.