davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-10
FRANK STAIRS
Fish and Oyster Depot
40 West Commerce Street
First Glass Restaurant Connected.

Receives daily and wi ship by express
or Otherwise Berwick Bay, Matagorda Bay,
New Orleans Lake, Mobile Plant, Biloxfs
Plant, xxx Select and Select Oysters in
barrels and half barrels to order.
Every variety of GulfFish, Shrimp, Crabs,
hard and soft shell, deep sea turtle, etc.
All orde s for country filled promptly and
carefully. Orders delivered free in the city.
l am constantly receiving fresh goods
by express, for proof of which 1 refer to
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s and Texas Express
company. Telephone No. 1858.
18,9,d6m FRANK STARR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-10
Deufrmann 9ros.
Qlamo plaaa.
9tapel uno Gancp @roceries, @eine
Wblsfies u. I. 10. u. /. 10.

WDlsttes u. |. 10. u. /. 10.
I'm nit Dem 8orratb gu raumerl
perfaufen fte eiitbeimiide unb imporz
tirte Weine gum &oftenpreiie uno omar:
California WeiB= unb &otbrpeine,
Mneelifa, @berrp, &iesling unb fran=
56fif@e @larets BET Der @alone.
6 iltenweine:
&~ioesbeimer,
SObanntsberger,
9o9beimer,
Mnielblimden,
2aubenbeimer.
gbateau Marsaur,
Chateau 2afitte,
Gbateau ga &ofe,
gbateau 8ouilae.
Oie g~an9barifen Marfen bon @bams
pagner.
Seine @bisfies BEL ber @a1one.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-10

sdr paneoat & Sobn baben
bic neueiten Moben in 9Iten aller
9lrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-10

etiefel bon 81 bis sl1, @d)ubc bon $3.50
biz 81 80 Samenfdube balb gu beiDblen uub
Mbldbe SO Gents, Serrsn idube ppn rs Gents
bis 81. ssnfertisnns bon 9%amenl@uben cine
Spesialitat. Neue Wooen erbalten mir ieoen
Mouat bon @aris. 6,1oSsM
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-10
Qlmffertt ,.un Ttfdhe.

Seine. Wbisfies Bel Der @anone.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-15

ThsI
sitF
tafA q
the lsa|
gladly |
dies All
d
s&Aitt
remedy
monBe |
tho moi
Sration|
the bes1
stvs, |
Trial b
sale by |
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-15

III for workirg people. Send II
Hpincents postage, and We will mail
Hull n free, a royal, valuable san-
J pie box Of goods that will put
you in tho way OF making more money
in few days than you ever thought
possible st any business. SCspital not
required You can live at home and
work in spare time only. OF all tho timo.
All OF both se1ss, of all sess, granslJ
successful. so ceats to IS 9ssily earned
every ovsEing. That oil who wart work
may tcst tho business. We make thi. ua-
pnrsllalcd ofisr: To all who srs not vol
satisfied sc will send 81 II, pay for ths
trouble Of writing US. Full particulars,
etc:, sen. Imm:pss pay
absolutely srrs for all WHO start a: once.
Don't del.y. Address STIysoH & Co.,
Milne.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-15

In the m sitter of celebration OF the
4th Of July, Bro. Bacon voices the gen-
eral sentiment Of Boise in advocating a
union celebration by what he is pleased
to term "the rival towns" That is ust
what We desire, and if Boise City will
come down here on the 4th and unto,
Caldwell will got up an affair to which
that of last year will not be q circum-
stance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-15

CHARLEY FOSTER, Of tho bellevue
Chronicle has been appointed postmss-
ter 1t Bellevue. This is one of "Hon-
est Johns" sensible moves. Shake,
Bro. Foster.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-15

This is grand fruit region and the
quality cannot be beaten anywhere.
But there are times whom the native
supply is exhausted and recourse must
DO had to the canned article. For tho
past few months first-class quality has
been Oh the local markst-undoubtedly
the best ever put up. 1t bears tho brand
OF the Cotton Fruit Preserving Company.
OF Cotton, Gala, a concern that is max
ing an excellant reputation for its goods
by putting up nothing but perfect fruit.
Tbs great fault to be found with canned
fruit is ono that some California packers
are compslled to resort to by a too keen
competition-substitutiag water for
fruit, water being much the heavier and
also cheaper; this has lowered tho merit |
OF the articles generally, and the efforts |
OF soma concern like the Cotton are
noasod to overcome the fast growing
dislike. The Cotton berries, for in
stance, are densely packed in enough
syrup to hold them firmly, by which
they escape bruising and MASKING; the
larger fruit has not speck nor blemish.
They delight the eye as we'll as the pal
lte; and although retAiled at slightly
increased price, the fruit i: enhanced
'0rrsspozdingly by its perfect and all
'ut natural appearance. This COM
'any's products are yellow peaches, egg
'lums, pears, blactborriez, apricots,
'rapes, raspberries, black cherries and
trswborries, and jams and jolliss. The
ruits are packed In y and 8 ID. cans
nd the jam and jollies in 3 lbs. The
liter retails at 35c, as veil az all the q
IS. cans but raspberriss, black cherries
nd Strawberries; those cost 40c. Tho
ID. cans sell for $l.00. The Howard
'bree Company is the sole agent in
aidwell for these goods.
The purchase Of tho first can will rae
nmend the goods to the housewife; "a
article necessary to complete IN I'M
pected repast, canned fruit takes
st rank. and tho best of all is tho .
lion ccmpsny's. l..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-15
4. Q. y. W

Stated meetings Of Enterprise lodge
No. 8 A 0. U. W., Thursday sveairg.
II Oid Fellows hall. Scjournisg
brothren are invited to visit us.
W. j. CODDY, III. W.
* 5. GwINN, r corder.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-15

Vow don't fire it 1T Us too briskly,
Uncle Dan'l; the shot might scatter as
it leaves the gun and hit hog or two.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-15

lsIs more Dousy tAsn at arr,Nur
w inslse by taking an sgsncv for us
HI!|bsat Isllirg book out. Beginner
succeed grandly. None fail
Terms frss. HALLET1 Boox Co., Port.
land. AaiHc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-15


8 900 or 5000 lots and several thousah
acres Of land we eWa at the vsriou
towns and the other documents vii
: give you su idsa that from tho var
small beginning we made here in Der
yer three years ago quite large enter
: prise has grown. Toll your Colorado
readers who are casting around for {
location that the Oregon Short Lin,
country is we'll worth looking At"
. "How is the Oregon Short Line do
ing"
1ts business il rapidly increasing
especially the passenger business. Il
tskes from 100 to 200 immigrants ovel
there daily and its freight traffic IL quite
largo. The shipments of cattle, horses
and wool out ofthat country this ysal
will be very heavy, and good ore ton.
mage il carried every day in the year
from Wood river and other camps. On
the whole think the prospects very
bright for the railroad and the whole
country"
Y Tho Improvement company has elect
cd the following directory for the en-
surng year: A. Caldwell, Lesvitt Burn
ham, 3. B. Jones, A. W. Mellon, Thos
A. Mellon, Robert Z. Strshorn and 8.
F. Taylor. From these the following
officers have been elected:
President, 4. Caldwell.
Vice President and General Manager,
Robert e. Strahorn.
Secretary, s. F. Taylor.
Treasure, A. w. Mellon. -
The personnel of this company is one
in which Dsnveritss have reason to feel
Interested, ~ it il = Colorado CORPORA
tion, and to 4 certain extent haa paved
the way for Colorado enterprise in the
Northwest. Mr.. Caldwell, now for the
fourth time elected president, was well
known in our earlier history IS the con-
trolling genins Of the gigantic orgsniza-
ton which for years moved all the gov
ernment freights west of the missouri, |
employing msn, animals and wagons
by the ten thousand. He was later
United States senator, from Kansas, and
s now president Of the Caldwell Wagon
company, which manufactures 10, 900 a
7sar. Mr.. 6trahsrn now entering his
bird year as vice president and general
manager, il an esteemed Dsnverite of
liteea years. standing, and has made
us mark as railroad and literary man.
'homas Mellon and A. w. Mellon are
the great Pittsburg banking house of
'homas Mellon G. Sons, and the former
general manager of the Ligonisr Val
y railroad, and DR.. S. F. Taylor is
connected with the Cald-
'su Wagon company. Lsavitt Burn
am, land commissioner, and S. B.
ones, assistant general passenger
sent OF the Union Pacific railway,
'mpiete this strong organization whose
lssion is to conquer the wilds Of Idaho
Id Oregon and fatten upon the results
ereof.
We note with pleasure the growing
ndspcy of the great development COM
mics OF the West to make Denver their
hcisl and financial headqu artsrs.
lch accession of this kind is another
10 thrown out to centralizs the import
t interest OF the surrounding territor-
here' and lisa substantial recognition
Dssvsr's superior advantages for the
'warding OF largo enterprises no mat
In what corner of the plaius or
untains thoy may DO located.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-15

1t 10 Located In a Land OF Unsur-
passed Fertility on the Oregon
Short Limo Railroad.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-08-15
The Use OF Sruhowers.

This plant is a vigorous grower and
has been extoIled as a preventive Of
malarial diseases. The seed affords
excellent food for hens and also sfor
horses. 1t is said that there is no kind
of feed that will keep horses in health,
give them a sleek appearance and
make them lively and spirited like the
seed of the sunHOwer, feeding half
pint night and morning. 1t is particu
larly recommended for giving a horse
power OF endurance, being fed half q
pint night and morning with other
feed The stalks and heads, after the
seed is worked out, also make good
material for fires, and are especially
convenient in summer, when a quick
fire is desired and an enduring heat Is
not wanted. In their growth they
make ashOwy appearance about dwell
ings and give an agreeable fragrance
to the air. The latest direction in the
line OF utilization OF the sunfiower Is
the planting OF a seed in a place at the
proper distances, so that the stalks as
they grow viii serve as bPan-poles,
We have seen them started in that
way this season, and as they grow the
leaves are removed, thus forming an
excellent stalk for the beans, but what
the effect will beupon them remains to
be seen. The roots must tax the feed
ing capacity OF the soil quite heavily.
49, Germantown Telegraph.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-08-15
A Daily DeraIcatIon.

The Hon. John Kelly, the head and front
oil 1ammany Han, man of strict ntel
dty, an indefatigable worker, early at his
Office, late TO leave. so burdened with bust
ness that regular meals were seldom know
by him, with mind III constant tension anC
energies steadily trained, finally broks
down!
The wonder is that he did not soone,
give way. An honest man iu all things els,
ne acted unfairly with his physical &c
sources. lie was ever drawing upon thu
bank without ever deputiting collateral
The account ov5rdrawu the bank su4
ponds and both are now in the hands
medical receivers
1t is not work that kills men. 1t is irreg
ularlty OF habits and mental worry. No
man IN good health i-ets at his work. BY,
and bye when the bank OF yigor suspends.
these men will wonder how it all happened
and they viii keep wondering until their
dying day unless, perchance, some candle
physician or interested friend viii point
out to them how by irgegularity, by exces
slye mental effort, by constant worry and
fret, by plunging in deeper than they had q
right TO 60, they have produced that loss
oil nervous energy which almost invariably
expresses itself in a deranged condition OF
the kidneys and liver, for it is a well-known
fact that the poison which the kidneys and
liver should remove from the blood, II left
therein, soon knocks the life out OF the
strongest and most vigorous man or
woman. Daily building up of these vital
organs by so wonderful and highly reputed
a specific as Warmer safe cure, IL the only
guarantee that our business men can have
that their strength viii be equal to the
labors daily put upon them.
Mr.. Kelly has nervous dyspepsia, VT
learn, indicating, as we have said, a break
down OF nerve force. His case should be "a
warning to Others who, pursuing a like
course, will certainly reach like result
Sunday Herald
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-08-15

man understand it. She has another
note when she discovers a worm or
bug Tor brood, and they run to receive
1t. The peculiar cry or scream Of the
cock when a hawk is lowering over to
spy chick is unlike any other cry.
and cannot be mistaken bv anyone.
And to show that it is not the uniyer-
sal language OF danger when another
enemy Is discovered by him approach
ing through weeds or grass there is a
different note OF warning, and it is I'M
derstood by the hen and her brood. as
IN this case she does not look to the
sky for the enemy. And there are sew
eral other peculiar notes well known
to those familiar with hens and roos-
tiers, showing that they have q varied
and universal language. The hog, too,
can talk to its owner, and to each
mates, uttering as distinct notes for
each wish or desire, as can a CHEYENNE
Indian, or a Hottentot at the Cape of
Good Hope. SO there are virtually
dumb brutes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-08-15
Paris Green for Grasshoppers.

A correspondent of the Pacific Rural
Press has been using Paris green to
kill grasshoppers, and is very much
pleased with his success. To make
the green stick to the leaves of plants
he mikes one quart of common molas-
SEES with ten gallons of water and then
adds the Paris green, throwing the
liquid upon the plants with spraying
pump. When applied to grape vines
he only sprays two or three of the out
side rows, which are used as a kind of
breastworks against the grasshoppers,
and, as they are such voracious feed
ers, they soon gorge themselves and
then drop to the ground dead This
plan viii no doubt answer well for the
young insects before their wings are
sufficiently well developed to enable
them to fly, but when older they
would pass on beyond the poisoned
vines
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-08-15
WHAT THE CHOIR SANG ABOUT.

a foolish little maiden bought foolish little
bonnet,
With a ribbon and feather, and a bit Of lace
upon it,
And, that the other maidens or the little town
might know it,
She thought she'd go to meeting the next sun
day just 70 snow IT,
But though the little bonnet was scarcely larger
than a dime,
The getting OF it settled proved to be a work Of
0 when twas fairly tied, and the bells had
stopped their ringing,
And whea she came 10 meeting. sure enough, the
folks We're singing
SO this foolish little maiden stood and waited at
And she shook her rufIles out behind and
smoothed them down before.
81 Haueluiah Halleluiahl" sang thechoir above
her head.
Hardly knew you! hardly knew you" were
the words she thought they said.
This made the little maiden feel so very, very
That She gave her little mouth a twist, her little
head toss,
For she thought the very hymn they sang was
with the ribbon and the feather, and the bit Of
lace upon il.
And she would not wait to listen to the sermon
or the prayer,
But battered down the silent street and hurried
TIL she reached her little bureau and in band
box on It,
Had hidden, safe from critics eye, her foolish
little bonnet.
Which proves, my little maidens that each Of
you viii find
In every Sabbath service but an echo Of your
mind
And the SHY little head, that's filed with silly
little airs,
VIII never get a blessing from sermon or from
prayers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-08-15
Effect OF Thunder on Milk.

The claim has long been made that
thunder sours milk. 1t is doubted if
milk has such sensitive ears that thun-
der can exert such an influence. At
the same time the action OF lightning
upon the gases OF the atmospheremay
have an effect upon milk that is as
cribed to the thunder. In order to
obviate this change in the milk, the
suggestion has been made that simple
covers be placed over the pans that
will prevent the precipitation of any
acids decomposed by the electric dis
charge Every care should be taken
to secure in the milk-room thegreatest
possible degree OF purity in the air, for
there are few products that will 50
readily take impurities. 1t may be
that milk reduced to an even temper
allure with the air of the room in
which it is kept and then covered
would keep in better condition than
when left under similar conditions.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-08-15
Encouraging Agriculture.

Farming in Massachusetts may not
be quite as profitable a business as in
some OF the Western States, but it is
probably conducted with more system
and skill than in more favorable re
gions OF country. The farmers are al
so encouraged by large appropriations
by the Legislature for conducting ex-
periments at the agricultural station,
and also for the support OF the State
Agricultural College. Among the vari-
Gus sums given for the encouragement
OF agriculture for 1885, there is S1O,-
600 for the experiment station and
So, 900 for the laboratory. The Agri-
cultural College gets $4,000; the
Board of Agriculture, go, 600; Cattle
Commissioner, $4,000, if necessary;
and the total sum appropriated
amounts to 1913, 900. This is certain
Iy snug sum for a single state to de-
voteto the advancement OF agriculture
al pursuits.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-08-15
Evils of Borrowing,

One of the vices OF farmers is chronic
borrowing. In every neighborhood
are those who depend on others for a
large number of the tools and i'm
plements that they use, to say moth
ing ofgrain bags, seeds, etc, many times
never returned. The good book says,
1.-The borrower is servant to the lend
er, but in this case, the lender, if he
be OF an accommodating spirit, is the
servant. When tools are needed for use
he will find that another has them and
ii returned are broken and out of re
pair. In time they are worn out and
must be replaced at the expense OF the
owner. In general it would be a bless
ing to this class OF borrowers if lending
was refused them. As long as they
can borrow they never buy or provide
themselves with these necessary arti
cles, and the habit induces a kind Of
shiftlessness which should not be en-
cOuraged.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-08-15

OF its existence by dull rain or shsrp twinGes
in the right side, or beneath the dexter shoulder
blade, accept the reminder as warning and
regulate the organ without loss OF tiMe by the
use Of Hostetser's Stomach Bitters. The above
symptoms are usually accompanied by yellow
ness OF the skin. constipation, furred tongue,
dis order OF tbs stomach, ch headache and
morning nausea. But rsform is promptly in
stitutej by the Bitters, The b5st possible substi-
tute for calomel, blue p Il, and Other super -po-
tent and Lurtful drugs orrOusouyly designated
as remedies FOR biiIOusnsSs. Appetite and Ill
gest ol are restored and the bowels lesume ac-
tivity. rhea an impetus is given to tbs functions
of health by this sterling anti bilious medicine
which also has the erfeCJ OF enrIChtng and pUri-
flying the circulation. and fCrttrying the system
against malaral in sction in air OF water 1t is
also highly beneficial for rheumatism, kidney
sud bladder troubles.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-08-15
Brick Buildinps

Houses built OF burnt brick are the
most permanent and substantial class
Brlck Is about the only indestructible
material OF which houses can be built
Iron, stone and granite will rust, rot
and decay when. brick will be as perfect
and as reliable as when first put in the
walls. There IS no other material re-
liable for permanent buildings 1t de
ties the erOsions OF time and seasons.
which compel all other substances to
succumb. But it is claimed that brick
houses are damp. This is the case
where they are not painted. When it
rains all of the water which falls on
brick walls implanted is quickly alb
sOrbed by the brick, and renders the
entire wall damp, inside and out.
There is far more reason for painting
brick than wooden houses, and yet it Is
a general practice to let brick buildings
90 implanted, and then complain of
dampness. Painted brick houses are
as dry and healthy as any other
class. The painting is so generally
neglected on the suppositiOn that
brick houses will last longer implanted.
There is another reason besides pro-
tectlng 1t from dampness why q brick
house should be painted Many fine
brick buildings are distigured by a
white incrustation which collects on
the outside. This can beremedied by
heavy cOatlngs OF paint. The white
substance which forms on brick walls,
and especially on the finest brick
fronts, is the sulphate of magnesia or
EPSON salts. Nearly all Of the lime
stone which is burned into lime con
tains more or less magnesia, or in 9th
err words, is magnetism limestone.
There is also in many OF the clays Of
which brick is made, considerable
magnesia If the walls of the buildings
are not painted so as to be impervious
to water, in cities where large amounts
Of bituminOus coal is burned, the sui
phurlc acid in the atmosphere, in com
blnatiOn with water, enter the walls
OF the building and produce from the
magnesia the sulphate OF magnesia
The large amount OF water which the
brick walls absorb dissOlveS the sui
phate OF magnesia and it OOZes through
the pores oil tine brick and mortar to
the surface, and dries, an offensive
scab on beauty. Nor is this all. Mag
nesia in its native state is harmless,
but as soon as it is converted into sui
phate Of magnesia it is corrosive, de
stroying the lime mortar, and weaken
ing the walls of the building. And it
may be that the great uilding con
tractor who is now in the New York
penitentiary for ten years for build
ing houses of rotten material which
fell down, killing the occupants, is the
victim OF this sulphate OF magnesia,
rotting the brick walls.
Paint your brick houses to save
them from unhealthy dampness, and
from the destroying influence of sui
phuric acid and the sulphate OF mag
ppSIq