davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-14

Gas miebergeneene& inb.
vWlein fleiues, Z Sabr altes Mdbden
bate beftigen 9ufen unb S6nupfen.
sic tonnte niGt idlafen unb buftete
af anaufb6rli9. Man rietb
mir, Gbamberlains 0uitenmittel gu &c.
brauhen unb i9 mar iiber bic fofortige
2inberung unb bic balbise p6aiSe @es
neiung eritaunt. um feinen 8reis
m69te i9 ieBt obne bies 9ausmittel
iein. Sd babe piele ~berartise Mittel
probirt, aber bies III oas bette, bas id
iemals periu9t babe" prof. S. M.
Meban, 9anoeIs Itaoemie, Des
Moines, Soma.
Bum Ner.auf bel q. 6 IN Co.,
gde Weit Commerce u. SibsS fftraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-14
acknowledgements fir bas Wos
9enblatt $3.50.
Heienbe Mgeuten:
80. @eaSeliubn.
s. e. 8mi@.
g . T q 8.
Antonio, Ia. Mdra, '8S.
9erantfde Gi5en= Snomftrte.

VIZ ~ , A1s SSSot0f wv
3eEantfdae Giiet SnSuftrte.
9ie por &ur3em organilirte Che
rokee Land and Iron Company" pon
&usf tpirb obne 8er5ug nit @nergie an
bic Nusbeutung Der rei6en @iienlager
bon gberotee County seben. DaB bas
oitteranii@e @r5 elm bortreffi6es @ifen
liefert, bat ber grfOls bewieien, mel
den bic 9o46fen I'M Staatss@ efangs
niB gu Rust NIT ibrer Snbuitrie er5ielt
boben. Die neue @eieaI1aft - aus
teranifdeu unb a%usmdrtigen 2apitalts
ten 5~eftebenb. mel9em binrei9enbe
@eIbmitteI CUR 8erfiguug fteben,-bat
i9on cine bebeutenbe 5trede 2anoes
eruorben, auf mel9er !i9 auBer uners
neBli9en 8etteu bon gIIeneta aud
groBe @aIbuneen befinben, Die fir BEN
8etrieb bet 9o@6feH ben n6tbigen Be-
BARI an Qolafoblen liefern. gu ben
ausmdrtigen @elbmdnnern, nel1e bel
benz neuen unternebmen betbeiligt finb.
geb6rt unter anoeren Setrsgbeeber, elm
iebr perm6genber Mann, Der on Der
SpiBe Der dlteitsn unb sr0Bten Gabrit
bon &auti6ud Waareu. Die friitirt,
itebt, in ben OfFaaten groBe @iiener3.
Eager bei,gt unb bel pieIen inbufrie0en
unternebmungen I'M Siben betbeiligt
if,-ein t0err s. &. Scene, tpeI6er on
ber Yacifie=& Suite elm rieiges 8erm6gen
ertporben bat,-6err Us. 6. &iSer, Der
prdfibent unD 9aupt.2 Setter Der uGro-
ton Masnet. 6 iensMinen bic ungefdbr
so Meilen BON Nem Oort liegen unb
bas @igentbum beg 6errn Gbeeber inb,
auBerbem nod Director Oeridiebener
anberer gifentperfe unb elm Ja9tenner,
unb 0err g.. 8. Coleman, Der e~benfals
grin6li9e &enntniHe i'm giiens@ ei9dft
beiBt. = IS uuterliegt faum einem
3rpeifel, baB elm unternebmen, tuel@em
70 groBe Mlttel 3u- @ebote iteben, urb
mcl9es in ben 9anben uuo unter ber
9eituns 10 tii9tiger @ei6dftsleute 1T.
grfoI8 baben muB unb ftir bic @utmid.
lung Der oitteraniiden @ifensSnoufrie
bon tpeitrei9euber 8ebeutung iein Dirb.
9ofentli6 tpirb es ni9t lanse bauern,
bis aus ben 1lo@ rei9eren @iienois
aritten in unferem Mefen aus ben
Counties 2fano, Mafon, Burnet unb
anoeren, cine glei6 eifrige SbGtigteit
beri@tet neroen fam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-14

8erfu9e bic st. patrids
pilIen unb perglei6e ibre Wirfung
NIT berieniseu anberer pilen. Sic be-
fiben bic guten gigeHf6aften dlterer
prdporate unb 3uglei@ bic wertbooaiten
9eilmittel, pel6e bic moberne Wihen'
f1aft entoeft bot. Als elm Wiittel ges
gen Qatarrb unb 2eberleioeu fteben bic
st. patrifs pilen unerrei6t ba. 3u
baben bel q. gobn & o., gfe
WeftsG Commerce unb Stibs0 Outrage.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-14
Was n,Ir oaroeboteu merhsu IN

- Was nur oargeboten tperben faun
I'm bas aatirli9e Saar i9Dn unb poa
81 MAIDEN, lit in Qpers Sair : 8igor
entbalten. IS erbdlt bic Ropfbaut frei
bon S9uppen, perbitet, baB bas 6aar
troden unb raub tperbe, unb madt es
biesiam unb gldnaeno. gs rest bic
6aarwurseln gu geiunber 9b6tieteit
on. nnb beforoert elm geiunoss, trdftis
ges Madstbum.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-14
asrsfFrt rssiFrirte Briefe an
New Orleans National Bank,
Ner Orleans, Ca.
8eroefet nint, s i:ass sit s saa g:

nerdIs Deaursearb unD garIp, ipslAe bic i3ie.
tnnasn Ieiten, zine 0arantse abfoIuter ebrliG.
ftif NIB uubefsdli9tit IL, bag bas Slid
9ebem oIeiG bcl6 LIT unb Niemanb neisioseu
tann, peI9e hummer eiuen gepinn sieben piro.
0esacfet asdb ititsf. bab bic aussablune
fdmntli9er @etrinne bon Bier NatiouaL
Danfen bon Rem Drlenns 9arantirt
pfrb, nnb bic 2oofe bon BEN Yrdibenteu ei.
ms SnRitutes uuterf9rieben fiub, befen 8ri,
biIeaieu In ben b0dRen @eri4teu anertannt
burbsn /; be6balb bitet Gu9 Dor irseno ipeldsn
sga&abmunetn eber a%noubmeH 3abelen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-14

& 0 M m iffdre..

Sir. bic unter3eidneten BanEen unb 8anf.
halter, uerben ale Genuine, neIhe in Der 2oui.
fana Stats. 2ctterie seSrsen uto uus prdfen-
TIT teroen, an unisrem 3abItiid ausbeSablen.
4. m. WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana Nafl Bank.
PIERRE LANAUx, Pres. State Natl Bank,
4. BALDWIN, Pres. NeU Orleans Natl Bank,
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-14

sar 9ie neuen Waaren fur bic
@regorD @roderp 60. lanser
nun an uno bic Girma bat bereits etnige
Carloads erbalten. Man befude bas
@ei6dft uno brittle bic preife. 400 &
All 9%oufOn.S traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-14

ST. meb. 0ups. praftifder
Office in Der aIbini'i6ea Wpos
ttefe, SO. 215 Ilamo Blasa. 3eIe=
b o 299. San NntOnio. Seros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-14
0elO sts nerIetbem

obne mifionS.@ebhbre
bon $1,000 an u~ufpdrtS auf l Bis 10 Sabrsn
auf Sspctbeten bon cultibirtem 2anb, elm.
se3auntes @eibelanb unb grunbeiqentbum in
~gr0beren Stdbten in Seras. antauf un6
8erldnseruug bon 8enbors 2iens,
6rancts Smith, @albwen & Co.,
$50 Commerce trabe, Gan antonio, Ieras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-14
$3OO.OOO.

Seer s'ein Slid beriudt unS cbise Sunme
ODER stuen SbeiI babon in Der 2ouiiiana. ober
lad $4,000 tn Der 2ittIe Sabana 2otterie se.
uinuen m6dte, Denbe f@ fir 3idets an
DUCK RIscHE, @Iamo 9laaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-14

- Die @eiammti9ulb alIer 1887 In
ben Ser. Staten borgefommenen Bolts
betrdgt 13l Mia. Dollars.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-14
2ifte Der @epinne.

|, l79 @tpinnt TN Betrase bon $535,oo
applifatienen far Club. Raten folteu nur on
BE Office Der @sfeaf9aft in sep Orteans se-
isnbet perbeu.
@eaen ~iyeiterer Snformation i9reibe man
bsuflid nit qeuauer Mbre6an9obe.
Ghfdt POSTAL NOTES. Grbreb Woueb
Drbers ober @e6lel auf sep gorf in seu0bn.
Ii6en 8riefen. @opierselb per erpreb (auf
nnisrt seiitn) a~preffre mar an
40. u. 9atttbtn,
obsr. Stem Orleans, Ca.
ae. M. 4anpbils, @uibinstcn, .. 6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-14
Nner'S SQrianQriQ1.
grndi 8rndll 8rud /,

uirb ~unfebIbar furirt nod ber Metbobe
Der OoftOren 5. $. un6 s. Wiliams,
aus st. Bouts, Mo. Webet Mefer mod
bppobermifde NabeIn neroen anges
tpanbt. Sofortige grlei9teruns. unb
griinbli6e 9eiIune in furaer .3eit. Ma1.
tpir0 ni6t oerbinbert, ieiner Mrbeit unb
ieinen 8eiddften nadsuseben. Nuf
Wuui6 pirb Die 9eiIung saraatirt.
Gonfultation u%nentgeltli1. MdBige
preife. Spre6t Dor 3immer Wo. 4
iiber Wolf & Marr. 12,3,tutp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-14

sag- 3ebn Gents gintriit gum 5 o.
fbion 9beater.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-14

Rin6er > @asen in srDBter Nusmabl
bon $3.50 big 3u $3.50.
80 pradtoole tos2itbosrapbii9e
Wnli9ten pom &bein fir uur so Gents.
Souoenirs albums bon 5an Mntonio
nit 81 Nnlihten fir so Gents.
pauI Wagner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-14
Mission Concert Garten,
SIS eED . ALAMO . etrase,
Nteiner & W6rl. Gisertbimer.
xsaauratipn unp potsI

in Bsrbinbuns uit sinsn gar . Boom erten
Gasses. s&F Simmer fnb ~ s~aifonablen
vsdlm u sermistbsn. 80 le,3,t-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-14

SS tetWlc WuO CteHNutciie <AuDW03
BON artiteln, msl6e fi4 beionbers az
@eburtstass. unb So4ssits : @ef@enfen
eienen, als !:
Silberplattirte Waoren.
Statuen bon Bronie, Terra . Gotta,
Yor,elan unb Wlabafer.
&eltsiSie disuren, @rueiire unb 30
f~enfrGn5s.
Blumens Vufen unb aunpeln.
Eahen, fein ceccrirte.
Glbums in grocer auswabt.
photographer aQsr art.
Souvenirs NIT 81 anfdten 0 San
Wntcnic. fit so @ents.
Biloers uno Bilber= Rabmen.
Wuffboien unb 1bren
Spernsldier nab 6~ernrDbre..
IaiAenmefer unb Sdeeren.
Sameus uao 6errensE cilet Wecefaire.
@elbtai&en far. 9erren unb Damen.
OamensS anbtai&en.
Brief Mappen.
SAreibseuge unb Mcti5ba6er.
yiiten=Gartens gtui8.
DAMIEN NrbeitS= Sdftden unc RSrbe.
+ 6anb=S piesel unp R1niu,e.
Haud-E tide unb Sersice.
@isurren.G tuis.
3eitunSs. Woppen.
SpaJerfSde.
GOsel. uno @idborn. 4dfse.
Ncccrbecns, !3itbern unb 9ormrnieas.
Wuideln in GROCER Guawob[.
6iid.Npparate.
Bapiere unb iOniise Waterialien 3ur
GmfertiSuns BON Bapier Hlumen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-03-14
ISL
8ampt9etutmtt $4,000.

@ir betatisen biermit, oae nit bic Obsr,
anifu9t aber bic arrangements fit ale monat'
lid5en unb bierteIidbrli9en 8iebunsen Der
eoaifana Stats : 2otterie Gefeafdaft baben
anb perf6uIid Die 8iebunsen Ieiten unb beauf.
f9tieen uno odb biefelben ebrli9, seredt unb
To nnparteiif@er @eiie allen BetbeiIistem &C.
gsuaber Dor ii9 9eben uno mir autoriireu bic
Wsieaf6oft, 6teies 8eusnie,' berfeben nit Dem
8arFnaiit hnierer rlnterfdriften, IN ibren Yin.
lseieeu anF 9ebrasGen.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-19
FALLING IN LOVE.
The Snre't Guide for The Ultimate uapDf
ness OF Races and individuals.

The Snreit Guide for The Ultimate IapDf
ness OF Races anI individuals.
Short men as a rule prefer tail wom-
en-. while tall men admire LITTLE
women. Dark pairs by preference
with AIR; the commonplace often runs
after the original. People have long
noticed that this attraction towards
ones opposite tends to keep true the
STANDARD of the race; they have not,
perhaps, so generally observed chat il
also indicates roughly the existence in
either inliyiduA OF q desire for its
own natural complement. 1t is diff
cult here to give definite examples, bat
every body knows how, in the subtle
psychology Of falling in love, there are
involved innumerable minor elements,
physical and montal which strike rs
exactly because Of theirabsplute adapta-
ton to form with ourselves an adequate
union. OF course. we do not definitely
seek ont and discover Sueh qualities.
instinct works far more ntuitively
than that; but we lind nj last, by subse-
tluttt OINH'l lllOtts Iph llktf anu NOW
Trustworthy were It's immediate indica-
tions. That is to say, those men DO so
who were wise enulgh 81 fortunate
enough TO follow The earliest prompt
mgS OF their own hearts, . d not to be
ashamed Of HAT diviuest and deepest
of human institutions. love at first
sight.
/ do not doubt that, rs the world
goes on, deeper sense of moral re-
sponsjbility in the matter OF marriage
will grow up among us. But it viii
not take the false dircNion OF ignoring
these, our proioundrst and hottest in
stmcls. Marriage for money may go;
marriage for rank may go; marriage
for position may 90; but marriage for
love, | believe and trust will last for
ever. Men in the future viii probably
feel that union with their cousins or
near relations is positively wicked;
that a union with those too like them
in person or disposition is at least I'M
desirable; that a union based upon con-
sidGralions of wealth or any other CON
sidcration save considerations of imme-
diate natural impulse, is base and dis
graceful But Ia the end of time they
viii continue 10 feel, in spite of doe
trinaires. that the voice OF Nature is
better far than the voice of the Lord
Chancellor or the Royal Society, and
that the instructive desire for partic-
ular helpmate is a surer guide for the
ultimate happiness, both OF the race
and of the Individual, than any amount
of deliberate consultation. Ii is not
foolish f.npfps Af nut II that will
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-19
OUR COuNTRY'S WEALTH.


Ahe ln"xhausubie Mineral Resources Of
the Various States of the Union.
The wonderful develop nents ia irom-
ore mining around LAX Superior have
recently been the subject of much
comment. Bat it is found on exa nina
ton that no State or Territory west
of the Mississippi is without iron. Ca.-
if"rnia has superior ores. The iron of
D egon is equal to the very best
ropean metal Several territories
have enormous supplies, and iron ores
are To-day mined in twentv-one of our
/ United States. Every county in Ms
souri, has iron ore, an.l Iron Noun ain
and Pilot Knob have, it is estimated,
over 500, 600 900 tons Of excellent ore.
Texas has great masses. and the Ala
bama supply is being developed at
Birmingham-excelent iron for some
uses, especially for castings. The ron
ores of Wisconsin and Michigan
(Gogebic range) and of Minnesota
(Vcrmillion range) are of not only
Of such quantity to surprise one. but
nf the best quality for steel making.
Last year over 5000, 900 tons were
mined and shipped 10 points on
Lake Erie, an enormous pro-
iluction. The first six months of
1887 show an increase. and a. re adv
?, 800 600 tons have been shipp ID. But
what State is Michigan with her salt.
copper and front And what coun-
,ry we have altogether! One section
If il that was untouched in 1880 is
now producing 1000, 600 tons of iron
| annually, and another section. Nom
tana scarcely known in 1880, is pro-
lucing so 900 900 pounds of copper
now in YEAR Another Qdaho) has
a mountain of sulphur, and ano,h her
(Wyoming) has vast areas Of pc
rulcum within its burdcrs. California
has sent over 81. 900 600 900 of gold to
tlu Uni ed States mint. and is also n
vcriluble garden spot America finds
IRON tonic. In her iron ores she can
Surnish food. clothing. shelter and re-
| sources for any possible millions of
population. And with the rapid ex-
tension of science (An.erica, by the
way. took away the five gold medals
AT the last Paris electrical rxposition--
tuok the whole tive) beyond the present
Iimi Of imaginable experience. who
cam but feel The great responsibility
for developing these material re-
sources, but also these moral and
POLITICAL virtues that clone make a
! blessing of wealth to the com mon we'll
beinsP Boston Transcript
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-19
RECONSTRUCTION.
Increase in the Numerical and Mors
Strength of the Audubon Society.

Increase in the Numerical and Moral
Strength of the Audubon Society.
What earnest, persistent effort viii
do in good cause is proved by the re-
suits of the work of the Audubon So
ciety. There are now branch societies
organized in New York, the District of
Columbia, Massachusetts, Ohio, Penn
sylvania. New Jersey. Connecticut,
Maine, Rhode Island, Illinois, Georgia,
Vermont, New Hampshire, Michigan,
Minnesota, Kentucky, Indiana, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Missouri,
Maryland and even in Dakota, Colora-
do, Indian Territory, Wyoming, Ne
braska, Kansas, Iowa, California, Yir-
ginia and West Virginia, Florida, Ten
nessee, Louisiana and Canada.
Birds are still USED in hat trimmings.
and many of the fashion magazines
and weeklies publish articles in which
bird garniture occupy much space.
This is due, no forbt, To the efforts of
manufacturers 10 get rid of an other
wise worthless ste elk.
49, A'Aftl itAil4 bllV' VI NllAtlbSlcb VI Lll6
Department OF Az ricul ture, says:
''The best ladies are refusing to wear
stuffed birds AID wings on their hats,
and soon, | expect no respectable
woman will wear hat so trimmed.
There are lrta'ty $1,000 members OF
the society wh' are fighting the fashion,
and with such 70 effect that milliners
find it difficult u ge5 rid of their old
stock. They sah sea- cely find any sale
for bird trimmings, add are trying to
force them on tie market to escape a
loss. | heard, Just thu other day, of a
dealer who waA selling off his stock OF
stuffed thrushUs at Two cents apiece.
AT that rate there, wilt soon be no mo-
tive for dc,troy ing biz DIS. Ladies in the
best society, leaders of fashion, are
taking up thu cause of the birds, and
are pledging themselves not to wear
them. As / said before, it will soon
not be consider ed respectable to wear
birds in hats. 1t would astonish you to
get any sort of idea Of the way birds
have been sla hghte red by fashion.
Some families have been almost driven
off the continent, and Aearly every bird
used for trimming is Of a useful species.
Our finest songsters md most valuable
insect eaters have been. the victims. In
fact, there are few birds we could spare.
You can safely say tina. ninety per cent
of all the North Amenean song-birds,
SO called, are useful. The number that
do damage is exceedingly small, The
English sparrow is the Only one that is
utterly useless and pad."
If there are no buyers the destruc-
ton must cease, and our woods will
echo the songs of the birds once more
in choruses instead of solos. - Christian
FJS1ioa
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-19
BiTuMlNous GOAL.
Some Of the Wonderful Products Obtain.
allie in "a Gas Factory.

Some OF the syouaerfut pro,.~,s oh,.,
a':ie in Gas Factory.
Few persons have a-y idea of the
wonderful lrtdncts from a lump Of
coal--a lump OF coal that is placed in
the retnrt IT a gas manufactorv.
Ordinarily bllrnel. lie combustion o.
a lump OF co Il results in carbonic acid
smoke (Which is merely SCOT, orrather
the visible portinn Of smoke is soot).
and the ash. in which are found silica.
t.suniint. oxide of iron. phosphpric
acid, sulpharic acid, potash, sodium,
combined sulphur, sometimes traces d
chlorine, titanic acii and other sub
stances. In the gas ralort variety Of
products are obtained. The gas. as it
- carried through the hydraulic main
TO the purifying rooms, tskes with it
tar AID ammonia, The latter evolved
fram The nitrogen. The ammonia has
to b. washed out with water in an ar
rangemeht BY which h, am ioiria is
gain 'red anl saved. Tons and t. rs Of
snlrhate OF ammonia are thus made.
ahd become an article Of commences.
The sulphur is removed by caustic
lime q oxide n iron. The carbonic
acio - II o / m we'd by lime. but III,
sulpiiurons acid can not be removed,
anu, with several hers, remains in
the gas after all eff'rts 10 remove it.
The others give thu gas lis SMELL
~ distiliaiion. naphlha and as.
haltnm are obtained. Asphaltum is
q oeah OIL very useful to preserve
wool ff1in TINS, too, carbolic acid is
Obtained, very Important in surgical
operations as being the most valuable
''hilseptic known. From naphtha. ben
zoie' eunol, fuluoi and symol are OBJ
TUNED Naphtha. rs IS well known. i
used as burning fluid. b mole is a
soiveht iof grease and oils. very useful
III cieahing Kid gloves and things of
'hAt Ki q
bchzoie treated with nitric acid pro-
auces hitrobenzo'e. This, singulaIl.
enough, is used as havoring txrac'
by coaiectiohers and for pertaining
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-19
COCOA AND CHOCOLATE.
Introduction of the Latter Into Europe
by the Spanish Monks.


The fashionable doctors who now
and then set their faces against tea
and coffee are wont to prescribe choco.
late and cocoa Now chocolate was
the first discovery Fernandez Corte2
made in Mexico before he found gold.
1t is made from the seed Of the cocoa
plant, prepared with sugar and CHINA
mon and its nutritious element is due
to the oil and butter it contains, The
choice of form il large if you decide
on cocoa nibs, the seeds are merely
rough crushed if the seed is pressed
between rollers. you have flake cocoa {;
the common kind has been reduced to
paste and pressed into cakes. There
is no economy in buying the cheap
kinds, for they are adulterated
with lead, lard and sage,
and much besides. Both in Mexico
and Peru it is the fashionable drink of
womankind, aud thence it made its
way to Spain. The Spanish monks in
troduced it to France. and Anne OF
Austria, when she married Louis XIII,
made it fashionable.
Napoleon used to take a mixture
called choca, viz: coffee, milk and
chocolate combined, but it has never
been largely adopted. Linn@us called
chocolate ''Theobroma" ('food for
the gods''), but it is not at all digesll-
BILE when favored with vanilla. A
simple way of making chocolate is as
follows: Break it in small pieces into
the chocolate pot, with cold milk
place it on the fire, stirring it all the
time till it becomes thick, then serve
with boiling m TX, or better STILL
whipped cream
Cocoa nibs require cold water poured
over them, and to he simmered three
or four hours, removing the fatty scum
that rises to the surface. A cocoa
paste is sold which saves trouble,
merely requiring to he mixed in a cup
of hot water. bat in this form adultera
ton n dilicult to detect The cocoa
tree has been imported from Mexico 10
most parts of Central America Brazil
Peru. Venezuela, Surinam and the
West Indies Isles. The seed pods are
gathered when ripe, and the seeds nav
ing been removed, are ''sWeated' rs
it is callcd-that is, laid on shelves
and shut up for forty-eisht hours, till
all the pulp disappears and they are
properly dried. The husks are re-
moved; they are then roasted AMI
subsequently, ground or reduced to
paste according to their special use -
Casseps Fcmily Magazine
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-10-19
THE MORNING LAND.
Where the Weary Soul of a Patient Sufferer
Found Eternal Rest,

Found Eternal Rest.
When but a mere child on the planta-
Jon he heard the old folks telling Of
the Morning Land--a PARKWAY place
where sorrow and trouble were un-
where night never came
where humanity rolled off its burdens
never to take them up again. He de-
teinined that when he grew older he
would set out in search of the Paradise
which had been so graphically pictured.
When he had older grown he started
on his journey, but he grew hungry and
weary and footsore, and men ridiculed
him and said:
There is no Morning Land. You
are searching for myth"
While he abandoned the search for
awhile his convictions as child could
not be shaken, and he whispered to
himself:
Perhaps am not old enough, or l
have taken the wrong direction. j will
renew the search by and by.''
Sickness and trouble and danger
came to him as he waited. Men argued
with and ridiculed him. They scoffed
at the idea of the land Of rest and
peace, but deep down in his own heart
he felt the conviction that there must
be, and as his burdens of life increased
the somewhat felt that the Morning
Land had come nearer to him. Poor,
ignorant and lowly, he cherished the
thought as prisoner for life loves the
sunbeam which enters his barred win
dow to whisper to him of the doings of
the great world beyond.
Once, when sickness and poverty had
almost weighted him down, and his
troubles seemed greater than he could
bear, he wavered for moment in his
belief. He had searched long but vain
ly for the path. He was afraid he must
die without finding it. But it was only
for moment. Then he remembered
the words of gray-haired exhorter,
spoken fifty years before:
You may hey to wait an wait, but
yer reward shall be all de greater. In
dat Mornin' Land de. weary shall be at
rest
When he had become old and weak
9 blindness fell upon him, and many
times his sightless eyes filed with tears
and he whispered to himself:
al have waited and waited, but now
| am blind and | shall never find the
Morning Land"
One summers evening as he sat at
his doorstep this thought grew stronger
upon him, and in his lopeliness and
amidst his troubles, he sobbed and
grieyed like young child. His eyes
were yet tear-filled when he suddenly
cried out to the wondering children at
his feet:
81 kin see aginl De Lawd has giben
me back my sight,
They ran away and brought woman,
and she came to find him dead in his
chair.
See! there is smile on his facet"
whispered the children
"Chill'en," she replied, as a great
awe fell upon her, ''de good Lawd gin
him his sight to see into de Mornin'
Land-jess dat, an den He called him
to come an lib dar' foreberr Detroit
Free Press.