davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05

small pesspou Il s,sssk q ~ SId&, 81
sacss fashionable zor drsssy toilets.
Bands Of white guipare trim many
summer silk foulards and India tus-
sahs.
Seventeenth-century designs are used
In the latest importasions Of English
work.
Embroidery, flowers, feathers, and
tinsel are the combinations found in
dressy summer bonnets.
The Jersey is now only worn OF .
morning, and is quite discarded Tor
dressy and elegant toilets.
Large bows of white ribbons or Of
piece goods, generally soft silk, adorn
many summer frocks.
Very new and elegant dresses are Of
net. showered with beads and laid
plain over satin merveilleux.
Feathers are but little worn this sum-
mer. A few birds are to be seen, how
ever, nesting here and there among
flowing bows Of ribbons.
HOUSEHOLD DECORATION.
For Kensington embroidery the flo
silks and tussah embroidery silks come
in the most beautiful art shades.
Hall.chairs Of colonial designs have
SQUAD cushions Of embroidery after old
English designs.
Linen mantel-covers for summer are
embroidered with floss in flower de-
signs.
Ali sorts of rich eastern fabrics are
TO be used as foundations for Kensing-
ton work.
japanese designs make most charm
ing effects on linen bed-spreads in floss
silks and crewels.
A guitar, mandolin, or banjo to hang
on walls takes the place of the much
abused tambourine.
Tucking forms the trimming Of many
white lawn and nainsook costumes this
season. Whole waists are made Of
tucking, and both wide and narrow
tucks are fashionable.
Fine linen or muslin chair-covers,
edged with torchon or some other wash
able lace, are charmipgly cool-looking
and pretty for summer wear. These
are tied or with satin ribbons.
1t is pretty fashion, instead Of a
letter or monogram, to mark table-nap-
kins with some small design in Ken
sington embroidery. The table-cloth
should be similarly decorated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05
A Mitigating circumstance.
Texas siftings.l

care you aware Of any mitigating
circumstance in your case?" asked a
Texas judge of negro convicted o.
borse-stealing.
Yes, sab, lots OBJ 'em. Ef | had
time, jedge, could talk to you for a
week on dat subject"
If you know Of any mitigating cir
cumstance. please state it,"
- Yes, sab, I'll tell you Oh one right
now, sab. How easy would it hab
been for me to bring my family inter
disgrace and misery, sab, by stealin'
dat hoss. But | didn't do il, sab.
jess remained single. neber married,
sab. A,ndJer mitigstin' circumstance
an"
"sheriG, remove the prisoner"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05

5o{ III l01 ~ q 1O i =
ouai1fonces would hp~tf9 him HI
only man who could properly draw oas
Baker, unloossn his tongue tor hin, set
Il rnerrily wagging to tho socompsni-
ment Of smile and twinkling eye, was
his fast and loyal friend, Colonel Fred.
Burnaby. In appearance, manner, and
temperament there was the greatest
contrast between the two insepa-
rables---the one prsmaturely aged,
about middle height, menosyllabic,
cautious, retiring, sometimes despond-
ent, often melancholy and sad the
other . youngish, burly giant Of six
feet three, with . marvellous gift Of
fluent speech, expansive, jovially frank,
sanguine, full Of fight, open to al
corners, everlastingly overlooking with
good humor, droll fun, and merriment.
Whenever Baker talked gloomily of his
chances against the Arabs, Burnsby
would break out with q CHEEKY I" Ha,
ha !" and wager that with two hue
dred English gamckeepers" and cor
responding supply OF double-barrels and
buckshot he could go "clean through
the rebel Arabs and the whole
Of the Dark Continent, and emerge at
the Cape Of Good Hope. Burnaby's
jokes kept the camp in capital humor,
and many time dispersed the gloom
from his friend Bakers mind. Morn
ing, noon, and eve the two friends used
to tramp up.a and down the gravel path
between Bakers reception-tent and the
two-storied coraline cockloft which
served for headquarters Office
Baker in his blood-red turban and
undress uniform of gray flannel Bur-
naby in a pith helmet like fiat
ened beehive, in baggy trousers and
short jacket Of dark tweed, with both
hands behind his back, and big
cudgel swaying and twirling between
finger and thumb-the shorter man
walking with stiff, inirmlike step, the
tall giant with the elastic outward
swing of his long legs. Burnaby's
comradeship is one Of the two consolng
memories which Baker has carried with
him from the Soudan.
The second memory is that Of a GER
tain afternoon of sunshine and sea-
breeze in early February, when great
troop-ship, steam off, glided into Sua-
kin harbor with the Tenth Hussars on
board and when from the crowded
deck the band struck up 'Auld Lang
Syne," and the Hussars, rushing for
ward, waved their helmets and
cheered and shouted, while Baker,
with something like culver on
his lips, stepped on board, and,
after so many long years, met face
to face his old regiment. Having thus
crossed each others path" the old
Colonel from the Balkans and the
battlefields of Southeastern Europe;
the sold Tenth from the Indian
plains and the passes of Afghanistan-
they soon after separated and went
their ways, the one to England and
home, the other to his post Of duty
among an alien race.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05

Ftefo ioss| Il
miles without III M II = ~ &
pair beyond tks Kind thst the eeglnesf
hiwseIf can attend 70; On the other
hand, some have been returned hcre
with record Of only 10000 miles,"
" How do you account for the dis
crepancys"
" II runs in the metal altogether.
One piece Of steel will not yield to dy-
Mantle. Another will succumb to q
pressure Of fifty pounds to the square
inch. Science, experience, and brains
have not as yet been able to overcome
the metal while il is in this tickle and
cspricious condition, or to explain why
II is sou
a short distance was q locomotive
graveyard where row Of dismantled
engines gloomiIy stood awaiting the
railway Charon 20 consign them to OBJ
liyion. They were regular old-timcrs,
and were doubtless looked up to by
our fathers with feelings Of awe and
yeneration for hauling them over to
Philadelphia in the unprecedented
time of four hours, stopping at all the
principal stations" The sight Of this
melancholy procession suggested an
other question
What is the average life Of loco
motiveg"
The guide laughed. Railway ex-
perts differ radically upon that point.
The life Of an engine ought to be taken
from the work it does--its mileage. We
base here all our expenses upon mile
age. But there are other contln-
gencies, such as the durability
of the metal and the man who
drives. II two engines Of the
same class are taken, duplicates
in every respect, and one is put on a
slow train on a small branch road,
with nothing to do but draw three or
four coaches, and the other is assigned
to fast express on the main line with
ten or twelve cars, both performing the
same daily mileage, which one will live
the longer ?"
Since the compsny has Strengthened
out the curves between Philadelphia
and Jersey City the speed Of trains has
been increased. Scarcely day passes
that some train does not run between
the two cities, ninety miles, in one
hundred minutes, and very little atten-
ton is paid to it. In fact, the great
mass of travellers are in contented igno-
rance of the high speed. The quickest
time on record going west was made on
the night Of May 9th, when Nine.
Fursch-Madi's special train, which con-
sisted of Engine 953, in charge Of Driver
+. Il. Jones, one coach, and a parlor-
car, the latter for ballast, ran from Jer-
sey City to Philadelphia in one hour
and thirty-two minutes, exclusive of a
minute stop at Trenton. This almost
equals the fastest recorded time coming
east, made by Engineer Osmund with
Locomotive 724, which made the trip in
ninety-three minutes, including two full
stops and three slow-downs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05
New YORK TRIBUNE. J

New YORK, June 90, 1885.
H. r. Garden, Esq. Vice-President
Consolidated Eiectrie-Ligh Com
pdny, New York:
Dear Sir,-The Tribune has made
use Of your system of incandescent
electric-lighting for about eight months.
The plant in this building consists Of
one l00-light machine. as many lamps
as the dynamo will stand, and complete
outfit of wiring--the wire, by the way,
extending from the cellar and ground
floors to the ninth and tenth stories. The
lamps give an excellent and satisfac-
tory light, and those in the ninth and
tenth stories are as bright as those in
the cellar and first story. Their dura-
bility is all that can be desired. The
dynamo runs without heating, and in a
general way the whole plant operates
to our satisfaction. The saving in the
cost Of lighting as compared with light
ing by gas has been remarkable. The
plant has nearly paid for itself in ac-
tual number of feet Of gas saved in the
last eight months, and will soon have
paid for itself completely. Wishing
you success, yours truly,
j. HENRY HALL,
for the Tribun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05

The NEw YORK STEAM COMPANY, ]
% CORTLAND STREET,
NEW YORK, june 81. 1885. }
II. r. Garden, Esq, Vice-Presideat
Consolidated Light Company
Dear Sir,--The Consolidated Electric
Light Company installed plant of two
hundred incandescent lamps at Station
Is of this company about one year ago.
The plant has been in operation day
and night since its installation, and has
given the company entire satisfaction.
The station is large building, and the
wiring is extensive. The wiring has
been well done, and the system works
well throughout. The installation was
made under the supervision Of Z. G..
Bernard.
Yours. very truly.
CHARLES +. EMERY,
Engineer and Superintendent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05

Table scarfs are very generally used
for tee and luncheon, and some pref y
designsfc these are the wild blackb r.
ry foliage, flower, and fruit ell on the
same stem. A branch Of orange-trco
with fruit is also prett3 and effective.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05
BANKERS SAFE-DEPOsTT Co.,

BANKERS SAFE-DEPOsTT Co., !
NEW YORK, June 81, 1885.
Ny Dear Sir,-The electric-light
plant placed in this building by the
Consolidated Electric-Light Company
has been in successful operation two
years.
We have seen nothing during that
time to indicate danger from fire.
Respectfully, L. IL. ScHLEY,
Superintendent,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05
FLORENCE IRON-WORKS.

LOhh-'NE ihpN- w Ohho,
FLORENCE, June &c, 1885.
Consolidated Eiectric-LigM Company,
Neio York:
Gentlemen,-The plant erected by
you under the supervision Of L. G..
Bernard has been completed in a very
satisfactory manner, and everything
seems to work all right. Respectfully,
RICHARD WOOD & Co.
". J. Wdcker, Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05
The New YORK LUMBER AND |
WOODWORKING Co.,
TREASURER'S OFFICE.
% CORTLAND STREET,

% CORTLAND STREET,
NEW YORK, June 81, 1885. }
II. r. Garden, Esq, Vice-President
Of the Consolidated Etectric-Light
Company:
Dear Sir,-The electric-light plant
installed in our factory by your COM
pany about two years ago has given
perfect satisfaction. The wiring has
given us no trouble, which is q matter
of great Importance in building such
as ours, where sawdust aud shavings
accumulate to q large extent. The
dynamo runs smoothly, and requires
scarcely any attention. The lights are
bright, clear, and perfectly steady, an |
have many advantages over oil or gas.
Having recently enlarged our pre-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05
Baker Pacha and Burnaby.

Never an adept in small talk, valeu-
tine Baker grows more silent as the
years pass. When he does thaw into
conversation it is in the company of his
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05
NEwENGLAND CONsERyATORY

~ OF McSlC, Boston, Mass. Oldest In
world-l00 instructors, l,97I students last
year. Thorough instruction in Vocal and
Instrumental Music. Piano and Organ run-
ing, Fine Arts, Oratory, Literature, french,
Branches, Gymnastics, etc. Tuition, IS 10
$50; board and room. e43 to SIS per term
FALL TERM begins September 10, 1855.
For illustrated calendar, giving full lnforma.
ton, address h. TouRJEE, Director, Frank
lin Square, Boston. Mass. te 2s.eod2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05
DOANOKg COLLEGE. SALEM,

II VA.-Besutiful mountain location.
Two courses for degrees also business and
preparatory courses. spring normal course.
French and German spoken. Library,
10000 volumes. best moral and religious
influences.
Expenses for nine months Including tut
ton, board, &C.. el49, sl76, or s20+.
Thirty-third session begins SEprEN-
Der l0TH. Catalogue free. Address
JULIUS ID. DREHER.
~ l President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05
COLLEGE,

~ thirty minutes from Broad Street sta
ton, Philadelphia.
Under the care OF Friends, but all others
admitted.
SEXES-Classical, Scientific. and Literary.
Also, a PREPARATORY SCHOOL. Health
full location. large grounds, new and extern
sive buildings and al paratus. For catalogue
and full particulars address
EDWARD III. MAGILL, A. NJ,
je DIST President, Swarthmore, Pa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05

N0TRE DANE OF MARYLAND,
~ Collegiate Institute for YOUNG La
DIES and Preparatory School for LITTLE
GIRLS, GOVANSTOWN. three miles from
Baltimore. Md. Conducted by the Sisters
OF NOtre Dame. Send for catalogue.
Nv lisa Sux W2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05
A BSOLUTELY PURE.
lno 2i-Iyl
EDUCATION Al.
DICHM0ND COLLEGE.
IL RICHMOND, VA.

PICiIMOND COLLEGE,
IL RICHMOND. VA.
Edmund HARRISON. A. NJ, Latin.
H. II. HARRIS. VI. A.. LII. D.. Greek.
A. h. BROWN. u. d., LII. d.. English.
f.. u. SMITH. NJ A. Mathematics.
&. II. WESTON, NJ. A., Ill. d., Physics.
Il. PCRYEAR. A. 81, LII. d.. Chemistry.
W. i. THOMAS. ", A, u. D.. Philosophy.
Professors SMITH and HAssELEFF. Modern
Languages.
Next session SEPTEMBER "a. 1885. 10
JUNE "a. 1855. Prompt entrance at the
opening very desirable.
Eight independent schools. giving OppOr-
tunity for wise selection OF studies and pro-
per classification. able and experienced in
structors. well-cquipped lecture-rOoms.
library and museum offer rare facilities for
liberal education.
An elevated, healthfnl location. spacious
grounds. magnificent buildings. unsur-
passed social and religious surroundings,
make IL "A pleasant residence.
A good endowment is used TO cheaper
the cost-necessary expenses for resident
student. nine months. s20i for non.resi-
dent, $3.50. Special donations aud scholar
ships are available for a limited number Of
students for the ministry and sons OF min
listers. Applications for these must be re-
ceyed by August 18th.
For catalogue. with cut OF main building,
full statement rs 10 courses Of instruction,
fees, DC, and a historical sketch address
n. II. faRRf5.
jy b-SuAt Chairman OF Faculty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL. PETERS

University SCHOOL, PETERS,
- BURG, VA.-The twenty-drst annual
session begins the FIRST MONDAY IN OC-
TOBER. Thorough preparation for Uni.
versity Of Virginia and United States Mill
tary and Naval Academies. Highly recon-
mended by the faculty Of the University
OF Virginia. Full staff of instructors. PA.
pills uniformly successful. Situation bealth-
ful. Early application advised. as the num-
Der OF bosIders is strictly limited. For
catalogue address
W. GORDON MccABE.
ty 1.eod2m Head Master.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05

SELWYN HALL, READING. PA,
Ia thorough PREPARATORY SCHOOL
FOR BOYS. Conducted upon the military
plan. Boys OF any age admitted. Send for
catalogue, terms etc. l.. q. BISHOP,
jy l.eod2m Head Master, Reading, Pa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05
MAGAZINES FOR JULY.
GLIDING.
DUBY'S ROYAL GLIDING.


DUBY'S ROYAL GLIDING.
Rich as gold leaf and wondrousiy
cheap. "-Nerdld
This splendid Gliding IL the exact color Of
English Sterling Gold. IL IN very easily APP
piled with brush. and may be used By the
most inexperienced. II dries hard In a few
moments. and presents a surface OF rich
hammered gold.
FOR HOME USE.
RUBY'S GLIDING II valuable for gliding
Household Ornaments. Furniture, Frames.
COrnices, Baskets, Fans, Decorative Paint
ing, sc.
A Camei's- Hair Brush In each box. Any
one eau use 10. Price. so cents.
Ask for RUBY'S GLIDING. Refuse all
substitutes.
sold by all dealers In Art materials.
NEW YORK CHEMICAL MANUFACrU-
RING COMPANY. New York.
my l0-Su. Tu&Th2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05
ARE STILL TRIUMPHASri
HOOKS. STATIONERY. &c.

A SSESSMENTS CORRECTED. -
IN BLANK FORMS OF notices. with an
davits attached. To have assessments OF
same for every county AMI corporation 10
the State. Prepared b. Judge George IL.
Christian, late Judge II the Hastings Court
OF Richmond. or.e sst tive banks, 2oc.
or five sets. 81. Wni be mailed to any ad-
dress on rece. pt OF price.
j. ~ RANBOLPH & ENGLISH.
1902 Main street. Richmond. Va.
"a os.dkW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05
2 ENMORE UNIVERSITY HIGH

IA SCHO0L--H. A. SrRoDg (Mathemati-
cal medallist, University OF Virgiaia). Prin-
cipal; w. AEcHER. N. A.. In charge OF Lam
guages. Session begins September 10th.
Address Principal, Amherst Courthouse. Va.
je 26-eod6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-05

FRIENDS SCHOOL FOR BOTH
Il SEXES.
Founded 1854. $3.50 per half year for
board and tuition. First term begins SEP
TENDER o, 1858. For circular address
AUGUSTINE JONES. A. NJ, Principal,
Providence, X. /. ly 1-eod2n
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-06
Newt. Paynter and the Boar.


Newt. Paynter killed bear short
time ago with CUB. He was going for
the COWS and saw the animal in the
brush. Newt. had no weapon along,
but he hated to lot the bear 70, 30 hs
charged and ran him up tree. Then
Newt. started towards Pottsr's, yelling
to attract somebody who could bring q
gun, and down the tree came the bear.
Back won't Newt, yelling like = wild
Indian, and up tho tree again went the
boar. This performance they repeated
half dozen times, until Newt. got dis
gusted, and dismountsd and began to
cut sapliLg with his jack-knife, to club
the animal. While doing so the bear
came down and broke away, followed
by Newt, into gully. Newt. ran
along the bank to spot where some
drift had lodged, and standing on it
awaited the animal. AS it came Newt.
gave 1t mighty blow, stunning it, but
tho drift gave way at the same time
and down went Newt. on the boar. He
didn't stay there, you may be sure. He
got up and pounded the animal until it
was dead. 1t weighed about $50 lbs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-06
SUCCESS.

Tho sale CT Syrup Of Figs is simply
immense. Everyone is taking it, and
admit that it is the best medicine ever
used. Children cry for it on account of
its peasant taste, and grown people who
have used it once never take any thin
else. Unlike other remedies for bilious
ness and constipation it never loses its
power to act, and it always leaves the
organs on which it acts stronger than
before. Besides, one feels fresh and
bright and realizes that it is Natures
own trro laxative. Little s. Co. is
agent for Cald veil. 2e-1
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-06

No news this week.
Bring on your'job work.
Pay up your subscription.
Court meets in December.

is any body fattening our Thanks
giving turkeyr
"A large train of horses was shipped
from here Saturday.
Born, to the wife of Chas. Nuzman,
on the %, q daughter
Rev. S. z. Grove will preach on
the 9th at II q. N. and p.m
The tank and pump house are I'm
ished and the crew leaves Monday.
Mother Cary's Corn Remedy is the
best. Try it. For sale by Little & Co.
Bob Young opens meat market in
the building that George Busch occu-
pied next week.
-Rlv A. B. Macpherson will preach
in the Baptist church on the 10Th, MORN
ing and evening.
&C. h, Reed has the agency for the
Fireman's Fund of San Francisco, and
will write policies on personal property.
Don't forget the candy pull Tues
day evening next in the Aunett build
ing, next to the TRIBUNE Office. Ad-
mission 25e; children, loo.
M. Krebs, eI-receiver CT the Boise
land office, has bought half interest
in the Statesman. Glad of it. He is an !
old newspaper man, and it is better to |
be in that work than holding down q /
federal chsir.
The comforter to be disposed of
by the ladies' Tuesday evening will be
on exhibition during the day, Tuesday,
at the postoffice. Chances will be sold
all day and evening at 25c each.
The latest timetable will bring the
passenger from the east here at 9 q. m.
1t leaves Granger at p. NJ, gets sup
Per at Cokeville, and runs by Pocatollo
ut hight. The cast bound train will ar
rive q little earlier than at present.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-06
SYRUP or FIGS.

Natures own true Laxative. Pl,.s
ant to the Palate, acceptable to tbs
Stomach, harmless in its naturs, pain
less in its action. Cures habituaI Con-
stip.tlen, Biliousness, Indigestion ana
kindred ills. Clsanses the system, puri-
Ass the blood, regulates tho Liver and
Asts on the Bowels. Breaks up Colds.
Chills and Fsvers, etc. Stron CITIZENS
the organs on which it acts. Better
than bitter, nauseous Liver medicines.
pills, salts and draughts. Sample bot
uss frse, and large bottles for s.ls by
Little & CO. 52.ly
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-06
The Races.

The boys didn't get racing enough on
the regular days last week, and had to
have three days more. On Sunday
four ran for purse of IS entrance and
$50 added; Bogus, the Salem horse,
wop.
On Monday match was gotten up
between Chief and Roachey. 800 yards,
500 side. Ben Bigserstaff entered
his horse Dick to fill for the pools, and
Dick won. Chief won the match.
On Tuesday Chief, Dick and Baby
Blake ran 600 yards for a subscription
purse; Chief won.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-06
"WHAT WIFE SAID"

Simply this ard nothing more:
It came from Little d Co.'S store,
Has proved to be perfect cure,
Pleasant tasting, safe and sure.
That Gam Tree Cough Syrup. For
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Group,
Whooping Cough and diseases of the
throat and lungs. Does not make you
rick ct the stomach and is most valu-
ab,o for consumption.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

Sheriff Wilson was in town Tuesday
on business.
Ben Biggerstaff was in town and gave
Us call. Same old Ben.
Leon Fuld, Of Haley, canvassing
agent for Gen. Grants book, was here
this week. He has gone to Boise. ac-
companied by P. 4. Devers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-06

THANKSGIVING Ball at Ontario.
Landlord Scott, of the Railroad hotel.
Ontario, will give ball in the hotel on
Thanksgiving night, and will do it up in
grand shape. All Caldw ell is invited.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-06
CORRESPONDENCE.

We invite correspondence from all
ports of the county and s0iU make salts
factory arrangements Oith parties Uho
,eM sorite regularly. Send for partica-
lars.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-11-06

III HI5 IoPOIo Z, IIIe OOVsTumBnCC nUm-
Isl says:
81 regard all alum powders n very
unwholesome. Phosphate and Tartaric
Acid baking powders liberate their gas
too freely in process OF baking, or I'M
der varying climatic changes suffer
deterioration"
DR.. II. A. Mott, the former Govern
ment Chemist, after careful and ella
borate examination OF the various Bak-
ing Powders OF commerce, reported to
the Government in favor of the Royal
brand.