davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-16
"a COLD DAY" AT THE GRAND.

Tonight ut the Grand Opera House the
many Indianapolis friends of Mr.. Joseph
Arthur will have their frat opportunity TO
witness performance of his latest comedy
success, entitled "a Cold Day When We Get
Left" II comes highly recommended snd
has bsen. well received elsewhere, The cOm-
pany that is 10 present il is an unusually
strong one, numbering sucn well-knOwn
Charles Burke, Frank NJ. Wills, John Ric8
S'sndish, Miss Oracle Emmett, Miss Lizzie
Hight, Miss Hattie Arnold aud others. The
pisce WIS first presented ct Mckee Rankin 5
lnlTd Avenue Tbester, New York, October
Is 1854 under the name OF "a Pay q
Plot" Since then It has been partially 70
written and improved, and the names CT tTo
OF the characters have been changed. Ii is
not surprising that considerable di fhculty y IS
experienced IN selecting q name for Ne
Arthur's play. 1t is constructed on the same
lines are the Fun on the Bristol' aud
the Tourists" photographer iamilisr
with the instantaneous process might b.
called the villain" Of the piece for 10 is
through bis enterprise and desire for lucre
that all the Misunderstanding arise. An.
other element is filtration between two
pretty ladies aud n steamship Captain aud
his mate, which results ia said ladies be;ns
taken on a sea voyage, accompanied by their
lawful guardians and the Captains wife dis.
guised as steerage passengers. These ma
terisls ere the groundwork OF Mr.. Arthur
piece, and the superstructurs contains mach
that is very funny, and which must be seen
TO be appreciated.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-16

Notice Architects. Builders and Oon.
tractors
Are requested TO call and examine the larEe line
OF building material, consisting OF Hardware
Doors, Sash, Blinds Glass Paints, etc, NJ 60 Easi
Washington street
VAJEN & NEW.
Estimates fivcn at lowest market rates. Ask FOR
their illustrated catalogue o. 8tC pages II yOu have
not received 10. No charge.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-16

25c for IS bars German Soap.
2sc Tor liars French fil a Soap.
sc for liars of r 7. Rabbits Soap.
25c for lbs. Piels Starch.
CSC for lbs. of all kinds Of Preserves.
25c Tor los all kinds Of Jellies.
CSC for lbs. of Mince Meat.
csc for 4 lbs. TsggaTts Crackers.
CSC for 3 lbs Ginger snaps.
sc for lbs. New Turkish Prunes-
CSC Tor lbs. New English Currants.
Csc for lbs. Dried Sugar Corn.
sc for lbs. Choice Carolina Rice.
sc for lbs California Aprieots.
CSC for lbs Choice Raisins.
CSC for lbs Evaporated Peaches.
CSC for lbs. choice Ev6pOrated Apples.
CSC for lbs common Dried Peaches.
csc for It's. common Dried Apples
CSC for 70 lbs. Oatmeal.
Csc for u lbs. Pearl HOuiny.
sc for u lbs. Pearl Grits.
CSC for IS lbs. best Pearl Meal.
CSC for lbs Lima Beans.
25c for lbs Baking Sods.
CSC for y lbs Washing soda.
f5c for lbs. Buckwheat Flour.
25e for 4 lbs. mixed Bird Seed.
&c for csus OF Table Peaches.
% ior cans Of benson Plums.
&c foT cts. Navy Beans.
15c for ] 10. Baking Powder.
l5c per Of. for fancy mixed sweet or our Pickles.
l5c per qt. for bnlk MustsTd or Choweoow.
l0c for 3 doz. Pickles.
zoe per ID. Tor pure ground Pepper.
sec per 10. Tor pure ground Cinnamon or ALI
spice
Gee per doz. for bestCorn.
SEC FER doz for Standard Tomatoes.
S5e per doz for Polks or Vsn Camps Pumpkins.
Gee per doz for Lima Beans
60c per doZ. for Peas.
COO per doz. for tuccotash.
15c per can for Imported Ssrdines.
Csc for cans American Oil Sardines, = 10.
75c Tor a Dbl. New Crop Family White fish.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-16
ON PAPERS.

Sood conditioned old papers for sale ~
lhis othoe At only 30 cents per hundred.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-13

when It can no longer be procured from
the fountain head.
The baths ar great feature OF the
treatment, the Kind varying with the con-
dition Of the patient. The mud baths
arr. Il i said, very agreeable TO take---a
statement which seems TO need the test Of
experience. The mud used for the pur-
POSE i not found IN Carlsbad, but is
brought from fianzcnbad, few miles
distant. The patient : placed ina reser.
Noir With numerous other patients, his
head resting against the wall, his body
covered With a thick coating of mud,
through witch the water from the Spru.
ucl spring l. made "a pcruolate. This
Treatment i applied Ia eases M gout and
rhetnatiSm. The cost OF the best
"Saloou" individual baths Is nearly two
guldcn, counting Ia the twenty krcutzers
Tor use of bathing mantle, ten for n
sheet, four for q towel aud ten for warm-
ng the linen. In The common baths of
the ''Cur-haus" the cost OF bath is Only
live knutycrS.
The shops of Carlsbad are great at.
traction TO visitors. The principal are on
the Alte Wcise Gold mcadowsl, which Is
lined with them on both sides. Shoes,
gloves, spun.Sllk hosiery, silk lace, pins
aud needles, bohemian glass and poUe-
lain are special manufacturers, aud Bo-
hemian garncts are also very fine, aud
comparatively low-priced, The most
distinctive ornaments, however, arr made
OF Sprudel stonc---Stone over which Sprne
del water pasSeS--and by it, powerful &C.
ton produces Kind OF inany-colorcd
oxidation, which Is probably heightened
10y artificial means. II Is really too solid
and weighty for ornaments, but Il makes
excellent and curious knife handles, and
the like, and is certainly distinctive and
different from anything else IN the wUrld.
II Is perhaps wrong To have given the
Impression that there arc no regular
hotels in Carlsbad; there are several ex-
cellent ones, but they arr mon cxpcn.
SiNc than lodgings, and not so We'll adapt.
ed for patieut>, aud therefore ac not
ircquented by the majority Nine hun.
drcd lodging-hopses to bali dozen hotels
tell the story, The cost of living at CARTS.
bad, very comfortably, for one person.
man or woman, during the season, may
lac reckoned at from Sl2 TO Si5 per week
visit 60 some of the porcelain manu-
factories Is always made, rs Il not only
affords an opportunity of seeing u
magnificent collection of the ia
nous Austrian ware, but OF visiting the
little native villages and seeing the peas
ant population IN their homes. one of
these manufactures belonging TO Mr.
Shawlhe, a banker Of Carlsbad. works al.
together for New York, aud all OF It's pro.
ductons are sent here.
The cure OF patient IL not considered
complete bya month of treatment. very
often he Is told that he must return, aud
he Is always sent somewhere elsc--to
some more quiet, less exciting aud less
springs for tins "after cure.n
Regatz, In Switzerland, Gasiein or Wild.
bad, IN the Black Forrest, are places
usually recommended, and therefore my
next letter may hc dated from Wildbad,
JENNIE JrNE.
Copyrighted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-13
Scenes in Austria at the Famous
Springs Of Carlsbad 1.-The Fount
Of Eternal Life,
AGrand Marchin which Princes Take
Their Turn With the Rest Of
Common Humanity.
Roscoe Conkiing Carries hi, Two.Pen,y
Loaf Like the Balance-How to
Take Mud Baths.
special correspondence OF the Gazette.

CARLSBAD, ArsrgIA. Aug. N. -.
carlsbad Is the most famous and by far
the most curious and interesting of the
european watering places. II i away
out of the usual route of tourists. aim.
cult of access and built up on the breclp-
ltous sides of the river Topel, which
howS in an irregular course through the
town. II is surrounded by hills. which
are wooded or cultivated to the top--and
In and about which are sixty English
miles of lovely, easily graded walks and
park-llke grounds, with comfortable seat,
at short intervals and frequent "restaura.
tons Tor the hungry or thirsty traveller
The houses which line the streets and are
ierraced up ON the hills are all "yillas."
built as lodging houses and occupied as
such at least three months In the year.
the rest OF the time they are probably
closed in part, for their owners would
hardly want to keep such roomy struct-
ures warm during the long and severe
winter months. Carlsbad has not, how
ever, been entirely made, norris wholly de-
pendent on its springs, celebrated as they
are Tor its growth and activity. The
valley in which II lies is narrow, but 1t Is
at the confluence of the Eyer aud the
Topel Gin Bohemia) on the Prague aud
Eyer line of the railway, and is sur
rounded by granite formations. the high
est of them-abOye the Sprudel-rcach-
ing nearly thousand feet in height and
called External Life.n In the ncighbor-
hood OF Carlsbad mostly in villages,
within 4 few miles are seventeen porce-
lain manufactures, of which the largest
is the 'llammer,,n but all of which pro-
duce beautiful ware, and the town IS also
famous for its manufacture of spun silk
hose, shoes, gloves, pins, and lace-the
"Enhebirge," made 10y the peasant
women OF the village of that namc--of
silk in its natural cream tintS, aud being
in fact the silk lace of Malta
The most famous spring is tn Spru.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-13
FR|GHTFUL CASE
OF a COlored Man.

.,,eiel fearful case of blood poison In
lrss treated by some OF the best physl-
4 4. Atlanta. They used the old remedies
d sshtrv and Potash, which brought ON
4 ',iIsa and Impaired my digestive organs.
4 bni in me was swollen and fun OF pain.
d M horrible condition. When I had been
MD die, my physicians, who had seen
.rkings Of the medicine In other cases,
m would be splendid time to test the
.af Swiit's specific. When commenced
|fgsS. = the physician said could not
4 ~ weeks under the ordinary treatment.
|.mpeuced to give me the medicine strictly
|slnr 10 directions, which continued for
tn months. took nothing else, and com.
~ 10 Improve from the first Occasionally
s.paaye d barksct from lnprudencc. soon
/, gfumatlsm left me, my appetite became
IN. and the ulcers, which the doctor said
te most frightfnl he had ever seen, began
,',al and by the lst of October, 1884, I was a
y nsn again am stronger now than ever
(. Wore, aud weigh more. nave not failed
mort for duty since that time. being en-.
IN m The oil warehouse of Chess. Carlcy
auy. have been, and sim am. doing some
M aflcst work any man ever did, aud am
n ioaBswcr any question that may he asked
tnnIng this case. Swift's Specific has saved
llra on eary grave.
LEM MCCLENDoN.
lssais ia, April Is, 1885.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-13

II was cold in Ottumwa the other day.
The mercury went down TO foriy-cight
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-13

"a llctlcndon has been In the employ of
|;tssCarley company for some wears, and
|l,rlht above statements to he true. At the
hpbegan taking Swift's Specific he was in
fuiilc condition, and ut my solicitation his
llschi with :. :. :. was undertaken by a
,rlan after several others had declared his
Hviobe h0pelcssly incurablc lie took moth
and has been as sound rs new
NJ, inr several months. | regard his cure
aei nlncnious.
". Il. CROSBY, Manager.
tbess Cmley Co., Atlanta Division
lsania Ga, April Is, 1885.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-13

she was in Carlsbad. The place + ln'
deed no respeeior Of persons koyal Per,
sonages, equipages with outriders' ar ,a :
common occurrence and everybody y loo
busy end too much engrossed WIN t,''l
own affairs to pay them special al,eh. .,''1
except their own train OF servants a'i'l
yaIeis whose business IT is. CarispaN ", ~
In fact wonderfully democratic 'tS.a'
IL claims upwards of 10000 nhaulpl'''s'
but it entertains about G5,poO VISITORS az, :,
nnally, most OF whom come for the ''onEe'
and the place, while apparently tiie IT,. TO-,
IN the world. Is under such governments
superintf ndence that the advantage ~
acoss-iAit IS fhg rOoras weli 81 iAe
eipaniucss. Oricr ant mpaefptioh ~
sricrs nfe universal HNa u pesqif Aie liH.
snsel aD0u u mUsi pe ~ thet ofh VIZ
and measure There afe aooui 7n n1a,
So sr,siaa ncasiy aii iei l ptsin-e
trss mode IA IT. s nniresra ~
MANY "a .isc HOUSES breeSiar'
o.ie.i aot tlinne nri ine ih4e
80 aft6faaoa eafFe aud ef
isAtg suino ore f
500 te..aurangs ,sti1 fHA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-13

des of its miles of Collonade that the
"grand" march takes place every morn
inn at an hour supernaturally early out OF
Carlsbad, and which consists literally OF
miles of individuals Of every kind and de-
gree, their cup slung by Il strap or car
ried in their hand, working thclr way
towards the spring for their early morn
ing draught OF its water, when II warm
but not hot, like the Sprndel, and less
strongly impregnated with mineral sun
stances. Whoever comes last, prince OF
bcggar. must take his place at the ehu oil
the line, for there is strong ieellng;
which would quickly express Itself should
any iniudicious stranger man or woman
attempt 10 break the regular
order of procession in which II =
said the Empress Eugene Joined When
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-13
CAUTIONS!

taRmers should not confuse our Specific
N ne numerous limitations, substitutes,
sash and Mercury mixtures, which are gotten
2 Y sell, not on their own merit, but on the
siAqiour remedy I'm imitation Is always u
aH and cheat, and they thrive only rs they
saeal from the article Initiated.
ssfale byall druggists.
litalise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
VI
ny SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 8, Atlanta,
j n y. Isl W. sd 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-13
HOME BEAUTIFUL:
DECORATIVE ART EEEDLEWORE.

a. tiiDea who love
fancy W0rt. ~ also
i0ntflsit ruit ana
be- 4rlii sti0ut thnu
Ing Nt4W ID HNf
au1 allta Il.sti
PAPER ii.fttpttik
INis 81 Dg aii Dfids
igt wN-l lnsiftfiiff
Sgek t.4u4 n itiii
rsi ~ fflce
rtnft.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-13

Just fSsurd, the c
summef supplement =
81. m alaIna1
siIanlf Heailtltui. y
rl fDHtnfN tn n
firse urHHrf ~ rs ~
l,tlfrail44f and a. Al
eriai.nr u tsfeifief ~
1t aD lDck ffi
Bfoaai puNil hcfl =
IA b ron ~ inrf \
~ N arsi'ft nnf :
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-13

bread here, and Al over Germany aud
switzerland, but particularly Germany, il
largely due to thoronghness OF baking
the quick action of the oven at first,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-09-13

del, boiling spring which forces
up large volume of heated spray
continually and is indeed the out
ward and visible sign of the column
of boiling water covered by Sprudel shell
IA thin shell at tlat--over which a large
part of Carlsbad is built Its water is
less used for drinking than for bathing,
although some do drink il, but the favor
lite fountain for drinking purposes is the
Muhlbrumen, and it is along the interior
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-01
SOCIETIES.

EUREKA LODGE. No. 10. r. d A. n.
U,HE STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF KU.
L reka Lodge, No. 10, y. b A. NJ. viii be
held in ODD Fellows Hall Saturday, on or be-
fore the full moon.
Members Of sister lodges, and sojourning
brethren In good standing are oordisny invis
ed to attend. JOHN X. JONES, W. M
LII. CoEKLIE, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-01

BEATIFxe LODGE. NO. =. X. or p.
NrEETs EACh FRIDAY OF EVERY
wi month. at O'Clock y. NJ, at Its CASTLE
Han, in the RiokArd- Folex tuildtDg.
Ali Brother EntghtA, In good standing. are
fraternity invited TO attend such meetings.
Z. N. ROBINSON. O. O.
We. DAVIDSON. K. OF q. and y.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-01

An elegant assortment of wall bracket,
and lamp goods, consisting of shades,
illuminators, wicks and cigar
lighters. ALSO, new patent window
shades, and q lot of fancy cabinet frames
and bird-cages. l have on hand all kinds
of secondhand furniture, which will sell
at prices to suit the times. Call and ex-
anime goods at my store on South Main
street. P. 81. Hull.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-09
Government of Children.

Probably no one more than parents feel
how much the domestic comfort depends
upon the proper management OF the chill
dren, and yet comparatively few really
understand the principle of governing
them. A child cannot, after it begins to
comprehend that it has will, be taught
too early the law of obedience to those
who have charge of the training. A care
full selection of teachers, and of nursery
maid, if the last seem indispensable, is i'm
portant. The correction Of the child being
left almost entirely to the parents, the lit
tie one should be taught that mothers
wishes are paramount to its own desires;
that being accomplished, by judicious
training it follows that father, elder
brothers and sisters, and others who may
assist in its training, will also be treated
by them with respect. | once visited a
family consisting of parents and five chill
dren, and one could hear, constantly ris-
ing above the mothers voice and drown
ing her gentle admontions, "Mabel, you
shut that door, ''Beulah, you leave that
drawer;" Ray, don't you touch that"
and the rejoinder, mo, WON'T" "Yes.
l will )" ''I'll tell papa" "Mama.
Maggie slapped me-" and the lit
tie ones learned to be unruly, while
the poor mother, distracted between the
dread of appearing to array herself against
the elder members of her loved circle,
and thus encouraging rebellion and the
annoyance of seeing and hearing her little
ones constantly corrected when often. in
her judgement. they might have been
gently reproved. And she felt, at times,
completely disheartened and unnerved for
the duties which devolved upon her, be-
cause OF this unwarrantable interference
on the part of well meaning, but incon-
siderate friends. Let the parents firmly
but gently, command the obedience OF
their children, teaching them and those
about them that the punishment OF their
naughtiness must be kindly and gently
deferred to the parents and their own
Christian and parental instincts; at the
same time knowing that in their life their
dear ones must bear some crosses, and let
them not be quick to resent if others fail
to see in their lovely swans more than
a resemblance to the common duckling.
A mothor's love will make for them hap
plness not to be found outside of her
loving ministrations.-Go Good Honsekeep-
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-09
Temper at Home.

l have peeped into quiet 'parlors"
where the carpet is clean and not old, and
the furniture polished and bright; into
rooms" where the chairs are neat and the
floor carpetless; into kitchens" where
the family live and the meals are cooked
and eaten. and the girls are as bllthe as
the sparrows in the thatch overhead and
| see it is not so much wealth and learn
ing, nor clothing, nor servants, nor toll,
nor idleness. nor town. nor county. nor
station, as tone and temper that render
homes happy or wretched. And | see,
too, that in town or country, good sense
and Gods grare make lite what no teach
ers or accomplishments, or means or So
ciety can make 1.-THE opening stave of an
everlasting psalm; the fair beginning of
an endless existence; the goodly, modest,
well proportional vestbule to temple of
Gods building that shall never decay,
wax old, or vanish away.-Johm Hall, D.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-09
Orchard and Garden.

Onions keep well under hay.
Prune at any time after leaf fall.
Store the cabbage before it freezes.
Hill up the young trees, and mice won't
girdle them.
Freezing no doubt improves the flavor
of parsnips.
Some SOW oats in the strawberry patch
in the fall. The plants freeze, fall over
and serve as mulch. By spring there is
not enough lett OF the stalks aud leaves
to hinder culture in the least.
If you have been short in small fruits
during the past year. resolve now never
to let another season pass without plant
ing good patch. of all kinds, and then
live up to your resolution. The idea that
a farmer with his broad acres should be
short in such fruit, when half acre or an
acre would grow an abundance. is absurd.
The culture of these is very simple. by
LAYING out in rows, to be titled by horse
power.
Covering Half-Hardy Things.-Rasp-
berries, grapes, etc.. that are not perfect
ly hardy, are easily protected. The canes
should be bent down to the ground and be
covered with an inch or two of soil, tan
or sawdust Before bending them put
small bank of earth or some sods against
the base of the shoots, over which to bend
them, to prevent breaking. Where the
plants are close, as in the case of rasp-
berries, the stools of two of them may be
brought to the ground together, the same
covering being sufficient for both. Even
hardy grapes are benefited by winter
covering
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-09
READ! THINK! Ac1I
PALMA SOFA, FLORIDA,

The paradise of invalids! The home Of ,ro,,.-,
fruits! Climate unsurpassed! NO frostsl No a.
tremes of heat or coldl No malariai Ground H.,
and dry! Plenty of pines and the fines, bnr,,.-
and fishing in America.
PALMA >OLA has the name of b.ing a.
largest prettiest and younge-t town in Florida :.
beautifully located on the Gulf Goa t. two miles ahava
the mouth of the Manatee River. ALREADY the i,ou
horse is vending his way to Palma Sofa, and coo,
the tourist will arrive at its first class hotel wh,
he can get meal 10 suit his epicurean tastes
Palma sofia possesses the largest store in Souhs,,
Florida, with sawmill furniture mauufac,urv nscs
postofiice. stores, beautiful residences ami isr,
wharf at which ocean steamers arrive daily fram
Tampa. '
Branch fame. has secured location at Psms
Sofa for the erection of a winter resort. The nra
diction is safe one, based as is upon thu natprs,
advantages Of the place, that he will make This The
LONG BR aNCH' OF FLORIDA, ana o,bsr
large hotels will be built. S'
With the completion of the railroad this will he
the terminus, and the direct route to Havana Cuba
Lots will double and quadruple their present nces
Now is the ti.ne To buy. fN's'
W. .S o.r; .S11,.c e 81: to saoo per lot.
as an inducement TO the public, and to thoroughly
advertise this beautiful place, W.; WILL s.iVE
AWAY LIMITED number ONLY of our lots.
giving lots ALTEkNATLLY as they come Cor
ners excepted) charging applicants the expense Of
deed, transfer, ETC., which will not exceed Az 90
Applicants can send postal money order with appi.
cation to insure promptness, otherwise deeds will he
sent G. o. ID. Applicants must not be surprised M
the return of their money as being LIMITED the
first come will be fret served. Ttsie perfect nil
yvarrn nty deed.
Send for pamphlet. Address
PALMA SOFA LAND COMPANY
81 South William ST., New York NY
REFERENCES:-
b. s. Henuing, Esq. Prest. Fla X. r. and Nav. Co,
H. b. Plant. Esq. rPest Southern Express Co.
Postmaster, Palma Sola, Florida.
John :. Beach. Esq, Frest. Prairie City Bank,
Terre Haute, Ind.
Jas: c. McGregor. Esq, Capitalist, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Henry S. Hubbard, Esq, Cashier Columbia Bank
N. Y.,N.Y.
William Drysdale. Esq, New York Times, ~ Y,
and host OF others
oct27t&w4w