davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-01

TOR sALE,-A sPL GNDID AND WE'LL
Il built residence in the Cedars on the
south SIDE OF Canton street, second door east
of Ervay street, House of rooms. ali in
good condition, plastered and ceiled; nv.
drant water Lot 96XlS2 feet. A fine young
orchard of choice fruit and grape harbor. we
offer this place for sale for "a few days at a bar
gain Apply to MURPHY & BoLANZ, real es-
tate agents and collectors, 100 Main street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-01
FOR SALE.

Il ofCockrell's addition to the citv n, Nj.
las, on east side ofTrinity street at S5O0 each.
also lots and in block b, of same addition
% by 100 each, at $3.50 each; terms easy. W.
nave nave 3 lew lots left in the Cedar Grove addl'
safe on monthly installments 10 good nar-
ues Apply to MURPHY 4 BoLASz. Reai
estate Agents and Collectors, 7O0 Main
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-01

DOR SALE-4gJ5Xl7S \ FEET, ON BRYAN
Il street, east ofPearl' street; a very desra.
bile residence lot, well situated and In an cx-
cellent locality. This lot viii be sold at q
reduced figure. Apply to sIMPsoN& HUFF
MAN, 7Sl Elm ST.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-01

DOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-FARM OF
II S20acres In Kaufman county, miles
we of Kaufman; also farm of 2bS acres In
Johnson county, 3 miles from CIR ndview;
also 80 acres In johnson county, 7mileS west
cash. with reasonable time, If desired, or OK.
change for Dallas city property, Apply to
SIMPSON Il HuFFMAN, T3l Elm ST,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-01

A n ORDINANCE ASSESSING COSTS
IA and levyiug special tax to pay for the
district sewer from the west side of Harwood
street, between Main AID Elm streets, to a
point In alley in block l25, distance OF 25S feet:
SECTION |. Be 1t ordained by the City
Council of the City of Dallas, That the report
OF the City Engineer OF the cost of construct
Ing the district sewer from the west side of
Harwood street, between Main and Elm
streets, in the city of Dallas, to point in
the alley in block l25, a distance of 25S feet,
be and the same is hereby approved, and the
estimate of pre- rata costs therein set forth be
and the same is hereby assessed against the
property therein described. and that o special
tax OF the respective amounts stated be and
the same is hereby Levied against the various
lots ofground described In said reports, ex-
elusive OF improvements in propoI ton to he
area o;the whole district, exclusive of public
highways. The City Asses-o or and Collector
shall enter said lists OF said property and the
| name OF the owner thereon, together with
| the assessment and levy herein made
against each lot or lots in said district, on
| his tax rolls, in a DO X kept for that purpose,
and shall proceed to collect the same as pro
| vided in the city charter.
| SEC. 2. That this ordinance shall take ef-
| feet from its passage.
Approved October 49, 1884.
W. i. CABELL, Mayor.
w To
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-01

EOR SALE OR ENUHANGE-SOO ACRES
Il of land In Young county, 7mies south
east OF Grauam, the county sent, consisting
OF prairie and timber; alter on same; Will
sell cheap for cash or exchange r Dallas
real estate Apply to SIMPSON 4 HUFFMAN,
III Elm street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-01

DOR SALE-oNE FINE SALOON, WITH
II billiard tables and fixtures: reasonably
fitted up; In one of the best towns In North
Texas. Apply TO STRAUSS & LEVY, 6l7 Elm
street lnn3lf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-01

EOR sALE-li ACRES OF LAMP, ~
II miles from Dallas, rear OAK Lawn; ID
acres In cultivation; house of rooms and
basement; plenty of water; an excellent
place for market garden, dairy or fruit farm.
ApplY 10 SIMrsON d NuEEMAN. ial Elm n.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-02-06


cation OF Food.
ANY imperfections in any one stage Of
the preparation to convert food into a
living organic mass may be considered
causes of indigestion. These few words
on indigestion may plainly show why
we should eat slowly. why we should
well masticate our food. and why some
persons do not easily digest il. and
change IL to milky fluid. that can be
easily absorbed and contributed to the
quantity and richness Of their blood.
Often we dine with friends who do not
seem 70 know that they in eating have
anything else 70 do but 70 place be-
tween their jaws as large masses Of
food as they can place there, and move
their Jaws little or just enough TO
shape the mass Of their food 50 that
they can push il down their gullet into
the gastric sack below. They do not
seem to know that food is useless and
NAV be injurious unless they prepare IL
for complete digestion. and aid the
normal functions Of the stomach and
duodenum TO convert il into a milky
fluid. that may pass easily through the
mucous membrane Of the food canal
Not long ago we were called 70 visit >
man who was in great distress. He had
crowded his breakfast down some thirty
minutes before. He was in greater dis
trcss than he could possibly enjoy. The
cause clearly was an overloaded stom-
ach. SO we gave him half bowl Of
mustard water, and he soon vomited
four halves Of breakfast biscuit The
biscuit were large and hard. He was
astonished nj the result Of our escrip-
ton. and was inclined 10 deny that he
ever swallowed them. He paid our
fee. and we gave him good advice
First. to properly cook his food; Sec
oudly. TO place within his mouth only
small pieces Of any food--to use his
knife very freely; thirdly. 70 masticats
every kind 81 food until Is was reduced
TO soft pulp and had been mingled
with proper amount Of oxygen. lie
could buy new knives. but not new
stomach. All readers may not know
that one advantage Of thoroughly mas
ticating our food i that in so doing We
necessarily mix air with the PUPPY
mass. and thus assist nature in ths
\ process Of digestion In this condition
| OF Il pulp the digesting juice combines
with every particle. and converts Il ints
q milky fluid that is readily absorbed
All kinds OF food treated in this VA,
mingle and form nutritious mass tina
never distrcsscs or torments--C Alien
m. d., IN Western Rural.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-02-06

Mrs Oldname. who has . greai
love for those whose ancestors came
over in the Maytlower---Ah Mr.
Sawyer. how's your boy Charlie get
ting alongf" Mrs. SO very u ce-
~. thank you; be is In business m Bos-
ton. YOU know" Mrs O.-'No. y
he?'' Suppose he's married. q.
courses'' Mr.. S.--..No. not Vet.
Mrs. Well. he's got q sweetheart.
hasn't hesn Mrs. So. YES. indeed
her name Is legion. Mrs dc
gion heys Legion; lets see. ! don't
believe ! remember the name. but 4
sounds a though IL might be an old
fam ly. Well well. Charley going q
marry Miss Legion. What did you sat
her iirs. name wass Bos,On Tran
script
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-02-06

If the roots Of tree are frozen out
Of the ground. and thawed again IN
contact with the air. the tree Is killed
Lemon sauce: Boil together for
fifteen minutes one cup OF sugar and
one cup OF water. when cooled add two
tablcspoonfuls Of lemon juice. ~ The
Household
The farm-yard without good
feeding rack or racks Is not complete
Hay Is worth more 20 sell than 70
waste BY careless feeding In the open
yard w Chicago Tribune.
The honey locust appears 70 be one
Of the best plants to set along the Line
Of wire fence for the purpose Of keep
ing stock from running against II and
becoming Injured.
Ants will forsake any food for lard.
and they can be exterminate by greas-
ing plate with that substance and
placing it ia their vicinity. When The
plate is well covered turn hot Goals
upon IL, and few repetitions OF the
process will clean them out Chicago
Times.
The cattle that make the largest
returns for the food consumed pay the
best II is the wel-formed animal that
makes the most valuable meat II does
not pay 10 feed hogs that will only de-
velop head and snout when there *
good grades to be obtained. NV Troy
Times.
The dqricuiturisf SAYS that the Car
oline raspberry il n jewel On the
table il looks like pure gold. and vol
can easily imagine You are eating
Br.ncklis orange. II is hardy. and may
/. be propagated either BY tips or suckers
1t i rather soft for market. but splen
did for home use.
Charles Downing. in the New York
| Tribune. says: iii. common saying
and has been accepted for many years
that .goosebcrrics are at their best fol
culinary use when still quite green.
but custom i not always supported By
fact Nv experience. from long trial
Is that fruit If all kinds should be full.
ripe for any cooking purposes. requirin:
then very much less sugar. and tn
produce being richer and higher ia
vorcd.
Tea people must consult their owl
tastes as 10 the kind OF tea Mixed
the best 10 use with ice. Allow on
teaspoonful for each person Use boil
inc water. but DO not boil the tea. an
use while fresh. Tea il best made i
an earthen pot-neyer in tin. lced-te
should BE- made several hours before
Is needed. and then set upon ice. Whe
ready to use it sweeten and drink with
out milk or cream Use cracked ice I
put in the glass. Boston Globe.
Small potatoes are very nice cooke
in this way. Peel them and boil
sailed water. do not let them boil unit
they are soft Beat one egg. and hay
ready some fine cracker crumbs, 70
the potato in the egg. and then in III
cracker. and fry in butter unit ligi
brown. turning frequently. that Il
color may be- uniform; or the pota'
may be dropped into hot lard In IN
case cloth should bc laid over pla'
and the potatoes drained for a momel
in this before sending them TO tbs tabl'
--Cincinnai Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-02-06

are the words used BY lady who was al
one time given up by the most eminent
physicans. and left 70 die. Reduced 20 q
mere skeleton. pale and hargard not able
70 leave her bed. from all those distressing
diseases peculiar to suffering females such
a displacement, leucor-hea- Inflammation
etc. etc She began taking Dr. Pierce's
s-Favorfte Prescription and also using the
local treatments recommended ~ hlm, aud
Il now. she saws. .as good a. new = Price
reduced % one dollar. BY druggists
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-02-06

n you re-nzfn Sea When ron cen
Get bcp blrrers th4f never-F2L
-The weakest woman. smallest ehi,4
ma sickest invalid can use hop blrten v1th
safety and great good
-0jd me, to<terinr around from Ebeu-
uxfism. kidney trouble o. any wcaknc8
viii b made almost new BY using hop birier<
rH-Ny wife and daughter were made
healthy 81 The use Of bop blfters and REQ
omn.snd them % ny 2eopie-NetnodIss
Clergyman
Az sry GOOD doctor n hop
Bitrers are not tne besf family raetsczns
On o1zr1-4L
Malariai fever. Ague and Biliousness
viii leave every neighDorhood - soon -
NY morher drove the paralysis and
neuralgia an out Of her system with hop
birters---Ed OsMcgo Sun
lKKeep the kidneys heaithy win bop
bitfes and you nesi not fezr sickness"
Ice water Is rendered Harmless and
more refreshing and reyiving with hop
birters in each drzught
The rixor Of youth for the ased and in
firm IN hop bitrers...
g. Al the change Of life nothing equals
iaoP Bilrers % 2AlAy ~ trounles inc'aenf
- The besf periodical for ladies % take
monthly. and from which they viii rcoeiyo
the greatest benefit i hop bitters-7
Mothers with sickly. fretfuL nursing
children. will cure the children and Deneht
themselves by taking hop bitters daily
Thousands die annually from some form
Of kidney disease thai might have been pro
vented By q timely use Of hop birterS
-IndigeSrion- weak stomach Irregular
ties q TIE bowels. can not exist when hop
b.tters are used
timely nse Of hop
H.rrers vii keep . whole family
in robust health year - . Little cce<
To produce real genuine sleep and
child-IIke repose AL night take little bop
blrrers On retiring
- None genuine without bunch Of gree.
Hor's On the y hffe label shun ~ TIE Vie po-D
onous stuff wfrh Hop or Hops N their nAne.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-02-06

when our new method is guaranteed 70 per-
manenflv cure the worst cases Of rupture
without the use Of the knife send two
letter stamps for pamphlet and references
Worlds Dispcnsary Medical Association,
6sS Main street, Buffalo, y. a.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-02-06

--Diaz. the new President Of Mexico,
Iis a full-blocdcd Indian. Mrs. Diaz,
wife Of the President Is only twenty
five years old. She was Rubie before
her rcsctting.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-02-06

BR0wx's BRONCHIAL TRDcHEs for Coughs
and Colds: There i nothing 10 be com
pared with them."-R~r. ~ ~ Watkins,
WALTON, lad sold only in boxes
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-02-06

To AccUEULAIE dollars. my son. yo'
rrust have some sense % besin with
Burdsffs-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-02-06

ssIs THE earth 70 freeze sClidsr asks a.
exchange. Il Will. We think, he cold dal
" hen il does Detroit Past
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-02-06

THE camel H. the only r- VIE yearn TO
hear warlle after liSsenin1 ~ a rnsn learn
ing 10 play the violin Fall Esrer i'd
cdEce.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-02-06

"HF amt no violinisr. hut he can just
fiddle cat OF the fence wzs the way .
country chap put IL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-02-06

- None genuine without . bunch Of greez
onous stun xirh Hop or Hops N their nAns
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-20
STILL ANOTHER BURGLARY.

Sneak thieves have evidently not
finished operating in our midst, for
they were at work on Saturday even
ing; this time on the premises of
Mr.. c. Along, Nuuanu Valley.
The thief, or thieves. broke into a
room adjoining the stables, occu-
pied by the coachman. A large
trunk was carried into one of the
unoccupied stalls in the stables,
broken open, and the contents pretty
well scattered round. There was no
money in the trunk, SO that disap-
pointment was all the robbers
gained. Some old receipted bills
were carried off, which the thief, or
thieves, evidently mistook for paper
money,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-20
SILVER WEDDING.

A very pleasant party gathered
at the residence of Professor w. ID.
Alexander on Saturday evening to
congratulate him and his fair lady
upon the twenty-tifth anniversary
of their marriage. The Prof. and
his lady had been invited out to
spend the day, and found upon re-
turning to their home, that their
house had been taken by storm and
several ladies moving things about
and arranging mottos here and there
around the rooms. BY and by, in
dropt one, and another, of their
friends until quite party had col
lected. Congratulatory speeches
were made by Rev. S. E. Bishop,
concentrating the event, he being
present at the wedding twenty-five
years ago at Lahaina, Maui. DIR.
Emerson spoke in behalf of the
former pupils of the Professor, at
Punahou College. Mr.. w. O.
Atwater read some rhymes COM
posed by the Rev. j. M. Alexander,
an absent brother. Then followed
some very amusing remarks by the
Rev. j. A. Cruzan, illustrating the
many little veXations and trials of
married life which set the party into
commissions of laughter. The Pro-
fessor responded in neat and fit
ting manner, thanking his many
friends for their remembrance and
kindness and hoped that he should
be able to be present at some of
their Silver Weddings some future
day. Mrs. E. c. Damon and Mrs.
Cruzan sang duet, which was
beautifully rendered. The presents
were many and too numerous to
mention, but there was one worthy
Of note, silver tea set from their
brothers and sisters. After par
taking of ice cream and refresh
ments the party wished the Pro-
fessor and his fair lady good night.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-20
A ROYAL BREAKFAST.

This morning, His Majesty the
King gave breakfast at Iolani
Palace to Capt. Malhmann, of the
japanese steamer, Yamashiro Maru.
Those present, in addition to the
Royal host and his guest were: Her
Majesty Queen Kapiolani, H. r. H.
the Governess of Hawaii, Viscount
Torie, Col. E. w. Purvis, His Ma
iesty's vice-Chamberlain, and the
first officer and purser of the Yama-
shlro Maru. The Royal Hawaiian
Band was playing in the Palace
grounds, as is its usual custom
Monday morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-20
AN ABLE PREACHER.

A very able and eloquent sermon
was preached in the Bethel Union
Church yesterday morning, by the
Rev. John Hemphill, of Philadel-
phia. His text was "All things are
yours" etc., from second Cor,
and, in the course of lucid exposi-
ton, the preacher declared that mo-
dern science was among the posses
sions of Christians. Certain lead
ing scientists few years ago started
out to prove that there was no God,
and they had proved that there was
God, and so acknowledged. In
the evening Mr.. Hemphill preached
to large concourse in Kaumakapili
Church, the Rev. II. II. Parker, of
Kawaiahao Church, interpreting.
Mr.. Hemphill is powerful extern
pore preacher, whose utterances
evince profound study and deep
thought.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-20
A PROMISING YOUTH DIES.

Death carried off yesterday after
noon bright and promisir g Chinese
hoy, Goo Long Kim, aged ID years,
son of Akina, planter at Makapala,
Hawaii. The little fellow had been
ailing for some time, but went off
suddenly at the end. He was a
scholar at Iolani College and had
been for the last four years, and
promised well for the future. His
death caused postponement of the
closing exercises at that school an
nounced for this afternoon. His
funeral is taking place at St. An
drew's Cathedral as we 60 to press,
the Bishop officiating, and the sur
pliced choir of boys, his shoolmates,
singing a full choral service.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-20
A PARSONS HOLIDAY.

The Rev. E. C. Oggel, pastor of
the Bethel Union Church, who with
his wife is now enjoying his vacation
at the Volcano House, writes us
under date of July 18th as follows:
"The weather could not possibly be
more delightful than it has been
since we left Honolulu. This morn
ing the air is balmy, and sky, sea
and earth are robed in beauty. /
anticipate that this line of travel to
the Volcano, as now conducted by
Wilder's Steamship Co., will become
rs popular as it is convenient and
pleasant. 1t both deserves and de-
mands to he ally put in print and
sufficiently advertised in the leading
Western and Eastern cities of
America and in the prominent cities
of Europe. The result will be, that
it will be widely and increasingly
patronized. Mr.. Revell, the hook
publisher in Chicago, wrote me last
month that he had contemplated a
trip to Europe this summer, but
from what he had heard, had
changed his mind and would come
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-20
PASSENGERS.

From Windward Ports, per Kinau,
July l9-Mrs G L Wight and , children.
J Nawahi, Jas NJ Dade, Ed Smith. Sam
Nowlein, Kun Chez. Mrs C f Furn-
eauX. ii johnson and wife. Rev j
Hemphill and wife, L NJ Laucianz, +
Griffith, Capt Ross, A Young, Mrs II
r Smyth, G Bolte, Kawaiku. j N S
Alexander, Geo G Williams, ID ID Bald
win. j Brown. G L Wilder and SO deck.
From Waimea, Nawiliwili, KolOa.
Kekaha and Kealia. Kauai, per Planter,
July l9-MIiss Bertha Won Holt, Parker
n Makee, Miss Nancy Molteno. Miss
Ritson, G Bertleman, Thos Campbell
and wife, Miss Ida Campbell, c NJ
Cook. II Herbert, Mrs p Gait and child,
L Wohlers, A de La NuX and 80 deck.
For Fanning's Island. per Jennie
Walker, July 1S-W G Greig, w ii G
Greig, John II Babcock and VIM Mott.
For Humboldt, per Eva. July 90
Albert Brown.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-20
VOLCANO NOTES.

The Volcano party by the new
route returned yesterday morning
by the Kinau very well satisfied with
their trip. The weather was fine all
the way, and Madame Pele evidently
laid herself out, for the new lake,
Halemaumau, aud the Little Beggar
were extremely active, particularly
the former, where "a grand sight was
witnessed. One great improvement
has been made, you can ride from
the Volcano House down the hill to
the edge of the lake and also return.
This reduces the journey to a mere
nothing, all pleasure and no fatigue.
Some of the party are still at the
Volcano House.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-20
HONEST HAC.lMEN.

A lady passenger by the last
Australian steamer calling here left
a wallet in an express. 1t was found
by the driver, who discovered it
contained 500 in gold, some silver,
valuable diamond brooch and
other valuables. An addressed en-
velope gave clue to the owner,
and the driver, making all haste to
the steamer, was just in time to
have the property restored. The
captain rewarded him with So for
his honesty. 1t is only fair to add
that this honest driver is in the en-
ploy of the United Carriage Com
pany, one of whose other drivers
recently restored five dollar piece
given him in mistake.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-20
Kennedy & Co., Bankrupts

w +. REY NOLDS is now prepared
w . 10 offer the stock of this estate
rs it stands in the store, No. 100 Fort
Street. The net value of said stock was
carefully Gscerinincd on the Isl day of
June. Ii was taken nj such prices as
We're guided hy a knowledge of San
Franci go business. The sales since
that date are carefully recorded and
due allowance will he made from the
gross value Of the stock. This is good
opportunity for anyone desiring a good
business. Any information can be oh.
tanned by appl! ing nj the store. Pro.
posals should be made before the 25lh
of july. 72 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-20
SHIPPING NOTES,

The stmr Kinau brought 1884 bags
sugar, 1G bales wool. horses. 90 hides,
1893 goat skins, 262 pes koa boards, 80
bugs corn and 80 pkgs sundries.
The stmr Planter brought 1926 bags
sugar, so bags rice. l horse and 20
hides.
The sailing of the steamers Lehua
and Mokolii is postponed until to-mor-
row at NJ. They will take between
them about 300 japanese laborers for
Maui.
Stmr G r Bishop sails tomorrow at
4PM, on the stmr Iwalani's route.
The Kinau will take Tomorrow a
large number of japanese immigrants
for several plantations.
Stmr Jas Makee went on the Marine
Railway this morning. She will sail
on Wednesday at s A NJ. for Waianae,
Waialua, Kilauea, Hanalei and Kappa.
The stmr Iwalani sails this evening
on the stmr Planters route. She will
also touch Mt Niihau and NihOa.
The j G. Ford cleared at the Custom
House this afternoon for San Francisco
with 7453 bags of sugar valued at S42,-
954.96.
The japanese S S Yamashiro Maru
will sail Oh Friday next.
The w G Irwin sails tomorrow for
San Francisco at o'clock.
The stmr Planter will lay up for the
present 1t will not be known whether
she will go to San Francisco or not,
until the Alameda arrives on Wednes-
day. The Planter is to have new
boiler.
The bktne Amelia, Capt Ncwhall, ar
rived this NJ, II days from Port Town
send with 100000 fit of lumber, 1000
shingles and 5000 pickets to Messrs
Allen & Robinson. She had fine wea-
cher throu rhout the entire nasSame