davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-08-07

CORN ClGAR-srDRE N BALD wfN a14Usgi.s
- WORT sl2eUs VIII be sold today for natf 9rirs
account other 1usress. AHnly Al Iurk ST alsh -
The morning call., 1892-08-07

HOUSE or ROOMS AND FURN1TURE FOR
IL sala. IS Riteh ST, bet Folsesn ana Harrison;
rent re lsonafae au7 4tA
The morning call., 1892-08-07

SZ0Ut1s IA. on isroldmsg' ossi,ad sepir
TO f. w. WOODWARD d Co. s8z Rroadn a.
Oakland aus Il
The morning call., 1892-08-07

4 FINE INVESTMENT.

EAsToN. ELDRIDGE s Co.. Sc Maraet St.
The morning call., 1892-08-07

$220O-Lot 25xI25. on W. side OF Devisadero
ST, - 3 It. y. OF Ridley.
sl350-Lot SOFIA, Oh s side OF 9th st. w. of
AOe.
S2500-Lot 80 :6xll7:5. on easterly line OF Chat
rat oaga St. y. OF sd lot graded and ready for
building. CARNALLHoPKINS CO. 624 Market
street au7 SuTh
The morning call., 1892-08-07

GJQA MONTH WILL BUY HOME IN sAUsA-
SlV Tito. K ID. SPARROW. SIS Market jy9 If
The morning call., 1892-08-07

= $6T5U; new. modern 2-story house; rooms
ana bath; speaking tubes; clothes chute; electric
pens; stationary washtubS; ali rooms redwood flu
fshed; street macadamized ana cement sidewalks:
exceptionally hne ueighbOrhoOd sunny side OF
street; near station; lot 50xl5O; $1,000 cash, bal
I432 Park ST.. Alameda. iy27 tt
The morning call., 1892-08-07

IF TOu WISH TO ADVERTISE ANYTHING
anywhere At any time write TO eco. p. ROW ELL
q CO.. 10 spruce ST., New York. aul9 iy
LIVERY ONE IN NEED OF INFORMATION ON
IL the subject OF advertising will do we'll to obtain
. copy of Book for Advertisers" 358 pages prioa
II; mailed, postage paid. receipt of price; oOn-
tAins careful compilation from tbs American
Newspaper Directory OF Ali the best papers aad
class jonrns gives the circa rating OF every
one. and good deal OF Information about rates aad
other matters pertaining to tho business Of adycr.
nsina. Address RoWELIs ADVERTISING BIk
RkAu IL spruce 81. New Yerk aulo In
The morning call., 1892-08-07

NEWLY FislsNLSHETi HOUSE ROOMS. *
IN rooms fgil cheap * lsksn at cnes OK Erosn
cable house.. cor Oak ana Frederick sts Appiy
Call Brsaeh OGice- avs Sts
The morning call., 1892-08-07

GlC 00O FINELY IMPROVED PROPERTY
u -.OOO. on Vernon Heights. Oakland 60
exchange for country property Ia the bay counties
w. NJ. BRANDON, 42O Montgomery st au7 3t
The morning call., 1892-08-07
LORIN REAL EsTAT
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.

BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.
k00 CHOICE BUILDING LOTS - $3.50 AND
OOO upward; near Berkeley train: electric roads
pass near the properties; values sure to double;
terms-5 years. easy payments; houses built TO suit
on instalments: new cottages now ready and for
sale. Write call on +. BoEGLE, owner, Golden
cate, Cal. i've q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
hard bread; Port Watch Eoas: mutton rice. tuinips
supper Stewed prunes. b. cad and butter tea

hard bread; Port Watch: Eoas: mutton rice. tunps.
supper; Stewed orunes b. cad and butter. tea.
FRIDAY.
Breakfast: Potato hash bread and butter. coffee.
Dinner: Fresh FISH chowdcr. hard bread.
Supper Fish hash bread and butter.
SATURDAY.
Breakfast; Bcefstak bread and butter coffee.
Dinner: Mutton stew. hard bread
supper Apple sauce bread ard butter tea
The ratons when the ship is at sea are much in
the same order the above the difference beng the
substitution OF canned and salt provisions for fresh
meats and vegetables, which obtainable only when
the ship Is in port. Such Injuries as table cloths
china or crockery are unknown at the boys dining
room such articles being considered as entirely too
unseamanly. The tables kept clean soap
and water and an occasional holy stoning will make
them ard the dishes all blue iron ware lined with
porcelain. deep dish or two, knife fork spoon,
and cup given TO each boy.
The galley kitchen is forward on the gun-deck
and all the cooking for the ships company except
the is done here: the cooking for the boys being
done at one end OF the long range and that for the
officers at the other end. As the hour for preparing
dinner approaches the iron utensils arc
taken from the lockers by the mess cooks.
and at each boys place laid knife fork
spoon, plate and cup. Wien the dinner Is ready
a deep platter filed with roast meat is brought from
the galley and cut into slices and another dish filled
with gravy. Into the plate Of each boy placed two
or three slices OF beef and some gravy Then two big
dishes Of potatoes set each table. the bread IS cu
into chunks and the cups filled with milk.
When dinner is announced there is rush from all
parts Of the ship. The boys come trOoping Into the
gun and hang up their hats in regular ORDER
Then they gather around their tables, eight 10 each
and stand up. When all is quiet the word seats" is
given, and every boy drops into his place and falls
TO" with genuine sailors appetite. This order is OBJ
served at all the meals supper is served at O'Clock
The nautical schOolbOys In the ST. MaryS rs Keen
and brght-eycd lot OF boys ever came together
The systematic exercise which they get, together with
the fine air and wholesome food and careful super
vision OF their health by the ships surgeon gives them
the ruddy complexion often found lacking in the
children attending the public schools. The boys Of the
ST. Mary's a fine of humor and that frank,
openhearted hospitality which IS the seamanS glory.
A Tribune reporter happened to be In the eun-room
of the nautical schoOlship when the boys mt din
ner. Just as the meal being finished and the boys
were topping or with tarts, puddings etc, a gentee
looking colored man hobbled down the companion way
I'm a somewhat awkward manner and walked toward
the boys as If expecting 10 find somebody he knew
The moment the youngsters caught sight OF him there
was a cry from all sides Of Hello Sootty," and
general decamping from roast beef and potatoes to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

trade and fits them to take places petty officers
in the navy and revenue services and as mates and
captains in the merchant marine.
Any boy between the ages OF fifteen and
twenty years. whose father is a citizen hv
ing in NewYork City, enter this school
ship provided he has good moral character
aud comes up to the required physical standard His
board and lod ging while in the ship free also his
tnition, while his only expense is payment OF $50 on
entering his class. For this he receives one suit
of blue sailor uniform Including cap, one
short dark blue peaiscket, three suits Of white
canvas uniforms with the cap, pair OF rub
Der boots and pairs of leather shoes The rest OF
his outfit consists Of one suit Of oil skins for wet
weather three towels. three peirs OF heavy socks
three suits Of heavy underwear three pocket handker
chiefs one black neckerchief. scrub brush, one
tooth brush box Of backing thread needles foF
the youngsters taught 10 do their own menchgh
xHx tape and buttons This constitutes what In sailor
rurlapce is known as the exit canvas bag. which
is marked with the number Of the boy and
hung up in numerical order I'm the berth deck each
beg having his number inscribed in the ships roll op-
poslte his name.
For tho boys are also provided hammock. mattress
blankets and mess utensils OF kids az they are Known
about the ship. As the true seaman says that he Is
always clean being wet often at sea, he deSpses
such things as sheets so the sprighty OF the ST
Marys also affect dcspise these articles as being TOO
"landlubberly7 for them Trunks also are diSpensea
with. and the scaboys stow away all their earthly
treasures in the canvas bags on the berth deck.
The routine Of the schoolship ST. Marys Is as RICHLY
adhered 10 as aboard regular manof-war. The boys
sIeep In hammocks which are hung on hooks In the
beams in the rIn room. Each boy has his allotted
hoo, Al : O'Clock in the morning the boatswain's
thistle srouses the boys from sleep. During the winter
when the ship Is IN port the hour for rising Is $50
o'clock. No "lazy bones tolerated here. When
Two bells sounds, when the ship is at sea- the boys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

:, vas in one Of the biggest business houses OF The
country The telephone bell in the private ohces o
tho head of the firm began TO ring ana young cich
,rho was passing through the rooms ana nohced 'ha
ncre uos no one there to the call went 10 'h'
telephone ,.,
auoIo,. he said. "what do YOU want -
as this BROWN smith, Jones q william" WI
the answer.
Yes. what do You want"
ais This Brown, smith, Jones "H'amS :
ycs I say; what do You want2'
az This Brown Smith, Jones'
Yes, say
ais this BrOwn smith,
yes. you deaf chunk Of stone
ais This Brown"
. 500 here yelled the clerk In rage" "you Oh
hod headed putty faced, cottoneared mummy 90 OH
and learn how TO put Your ear against telephone
receiver before you wear your lungs out again shouting
for urown smith Jones Williams
"Oh.h!n came back in shriIl cry OF iUy' -
Mfr Brown. the head Of that firm, and
Bnt the young clerk quickly put the receiver down
and LET II hang so that there could be no more ring
inc and auictly stole awny: and though Mr. Brown
80 NOT vel discovered who II was that called MN 4
mummv NTH auaIifyng adicttives. the young clerk
hnd n LET Lis story out and alter wide circulation
IN has reached "A newspaper WHICH ia''iuiy re'ofds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
HIS THUMB WEIGHS 4 POUND.

A Harlem young lady relsiously inclined applied fos
class In Sundayschoo few weeks AGO, and the ,uperin
endent promptly placed her In charge Oh that douoau
honor-the Infant Glass.
The new teacher went pretty well until she ventured
ON the thin ice known general questioning"
"Now children" she said, with that extremely viva
clous manner which IS popularity supposed 70 faseinate
Young children ''what did Moses dof'
Tho infant mind wo.Aed on the problem for a few mo-
mcnts in silence. ..tr ,f
Come dears" said the young tcacher encourag.ngly
"sone orc tell me what Moses did"
A very small boy on the hdgetty back row seemed .
be struggling with reply.
"what IS IT, wlicl" urged the teacher encouragingly
'Hith thumb weighed pound"
"whatf' asked the astonished teacher.
"My Mariner says so "
"Says what Willie" demanded the perplexed teacher
while the class stopped Hdgetne and listened ntently
'She says every time Moses puts hith thumb -
scales IL weighs pound"
who Is Moses, Wief"
"Heth our butcher. miAs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27


ing plotting and other charges incidental to cruise
In foreign ports. , h,ro bccn
Tc United states naval officer: wnS h EEScr tcf r.
PbIyth,an Henry Erben Edwin II. shepard and A.:
Rnr"d IN sd %ea r m,p rcformniory
school No greater injustice conld ne uonu va, ~ hovs
give this mpre,.io9 Ihe Ssp pe bHr6mshy examined
i'm this regard. and any failing to come oIpl'dog
the required moral standard are tg1r1uN hoo, fund
The 81 NarV's f. supported ont oil me ~chooi iu'l
Of the city Of NcwlorlI. The theory ot tnc '' hu
is that its benefits are 10 be Limited 10 .S in son,c
ns a matter of fact boys from BrOOhNn ana III H"O
eases from the interior OF the state enjoy Us ao,a
tacc, although it is supported by Ne" 'o'N N"'
u" PENNSYLVANIA there /, similar nautical school
nj philadelphia. the United states snip vc"r i,Ist
This srhool cost $4,000 for the school iehI Ju,,,
closed of which amount the CITY Of phad"Pnno p'o
$40 900 and the state Of fchnsyNa ., Il ytc..n
that any boy in the State. between the az m ,hc
and nineteen wears whose father i citizen 81 NC
state. may enjoy It's ADVANTAGES II II GENES up !"
rb inins ice of making New York CITY bear inc
entire burden Of the school ship st. Mary Wn ,,a
boys from other cities avlng thrm'cHe' o ,hcr
hond the advantages Of ship-trading should NC :"
tended al over oven the ibc state nr NOT IS 'c
vessel: and the recent passage of lay, IN C%ngicsr
wore Intended to benefit eaiaring cliS>e' al ",rr
Wc'o tn'ed state ne COS, of the school ship 81
Torv'S 10 the city OF NeW-lork this year Will DC
"'T To remedy this inequality in the cypenc Robert
Nocloy chairman Of the executive coihnnltec on W.
Nautical school has drawn up a mI, pt w. have n
portion Of the expense Of he SGhoonP iot the
the state The hi Will be- i"' mscS a. p"',ic
"c1 rbc Snutical school ie capable OF lar gi,H"i
Development and Commnnder Me'o"% w,, Is NTa
t TO in the expenditure the hip could ue KEPT
ot sea eight months In the year n-'eM 81 no' ",f
Thc u ohin il compciled to remain tied up At me
rJr Tiirty first H. and Fast Kiver. all lie "'ntrr
onliui' Ip hcJcs the summers cruise and an
eaort IS being made TO bring about this result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
GASES IN LENT.
ALL FOOLS AND OTHER DAYS.
SOME STRANGE. PRETTY AND NoNsENslCAh
CUSTOMS or OLD TIME.

SOME STRANGE. PRETTY AND NoNsENSICAh
CUSTOMS OF OLD TIME.
There are many people in these days, no doubt 10
whom the regulations OF Lent are not D"rue"'
There are even many to whom they are a grateful rest
and relief. Bat I'm OTHER times when Lent was more
gidly observed, and among the poorer people. whose
amusements at best were few. little simple pleasure
in the pentential time sure OF appreciation
There was in England pleasant little festival
which, If it still kept up. would recur to-day
there was one less Important. perhaps, but W'rc
curious. which would fall a week from to-day. and
what next Friday will be, and what observanceS are
due it, nobody needs 10 be told
To-day is the fourth Sunday in Lent, known other
Mdlent sunday. and still otherwise u Moth
crlng sunday This last name Is gained by habit
which Is supposed 10 hayc arisen from the Roman
Catholic custom relic OF an old PAGAN one OF visiting
ones mother church this day and the pretty habit
In question that Of young men and women bound
ont IA apprentices or servants living at a little
distance from their first homes. returning on this
sunday Ia visit their parents and 10 bring their little
presents. tbs called going a-mothcrng. II is
always pleasant begin any account Of old custom
with the authority and under the protection OF lIerric
so here IS hi, license in this case
I'll to thee a smne bring
'Ganst thou COST a.mothering,
So that when she b-s.cth thee
Half that blessing thou'lt give me-
The slmnel here referred to was a peculiar kind OF
cake commonly used on this day gift to parents.
The insi side Of n smne cake was like n rich frIcalc.
but it had outer crust OF -four and water. II was
first boiled in n cloth and then baked and when 1t was
done the crust hard wood. insomnch that It
Is reported that people unfamiliar with the cakes
have mistaken them for fOostOol,. The crust was
coorcd yellow with saffron and was variously deco
rated beng even painted in some cases. The name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

tumble out OF their hammOcks, unsing them iVni .o
hooks and after rolling them up into compact ouuio
carry them up on the spar deck ana $40" thein a"'
in REGULAR order in netting over the bui"arhs' I"e
,bsv IN IN The washroorn which is on the spar DECK
tust forward Of the foremost where not anu ooi ''
is waiting for them in large tubs
The boys are divided into crews OF sixteen e'cp'
and each crew Is subaivided into two sections OF elgt
boys each one OF their number being appomted "o INC
captaln OF the crew. The same precision ana eAaol'
NOES which mark all the doing on board the 81 MARY
are observed in the washroom. Each crew taxes
IT'S turn I'm the bathroom and undergoes torOuB"
vasbinr under the personal inspection Of an OHcei
After one section OF the crew Is ceanscd the wafer III
,ha rreat tubs is changed and fresh water IS poured
In ond awaits the other section OF the crew.
After their morning bath the boys tuSn 10 anu
sveon mn the decks and prepare the portable tables
for breakfast There are two tables 10 each oic"'
.o,t hove N n fable the captains OF the crew pre-
..Sro over thdr respective and assisting III Aer'
,ny tho mess 1t Ia privilege that tehoh 1oo h''o
10 IN good feeling and toty OF tho boys 10 eA'''''S
their norton OF the with any one al 'ner 'a'o
II they feel that they have not been i'lriy
9, coma ope else has received daimler morsci OF he''
IT.. ia se,~yed 10 the boys In the ST. SiaryS j.
=. .ho mos, substantial kind and OF the best quii!
As much hard tack" or large piiot crachc.N' VIZ"
,e the scaman's staff Of Ne a. Ii "hhOeu - '
Commander Mct;owan little proud OF the i"ic 'no
boys get and insists that II Is better u'd ~. 80,
Inc hnvp ret In the sfilOOlSHlp '''"'r
pb,a sugar is served with homny or oatmeal VIM"
the baked beans come In cans ana "ro
9Rostons therefore they are the best on c''" l.,
Tho hill of fare for the boys while inc snip =, -
uort differs considerably from that "hl'h o''S m
while a, Goa where ii Is impossible 10 sel ire9" p'
v,.on. Iore arc the "rations' when ticS INV
while in port;
SUNDAY.
p,.ak,.st. Oatmeal and milk bread ana ou'''f' 0'"'
miner. Roast beef, potatoes and onions
sumner: stewed yruncs. bread and butter "'
MONDAY.
p...,,.s,. uominy and milk, bread ana Du''r' .
Dinner: Cornod beef and cabbage, pota'ocS p
SIMMER. Annie sauce, bread aud Iuttcf' e''
n,eakt,st. Coined beef hash, bread ana Du''i' - Ia
Dnner-s.arboard Watch: Roast mutton, NV 80
.rn,ns. Dor. watch: Vegetable soup, boiled beei' n
bread. ,,, ton
supper: Rice pudding, bread and butter "'
WEDNESDAY
breakfast: Potato hash. breaa ana pu''e,'
dinner: Pork and leans. corned pork pickles
sun,S,. Musb and milk bread and butter Tea
THURSDAY.
n,eskfast: Oatmeal and milk, brood ana butosr oo"
nlnnsr-starboard watch Vegetable soup bolea oeo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
YOUTHFUL JACK TARS
LIFE ON THE SCIIOOLSHIP ST. MARY'S.
MAKING GOOD SAILORS FOR AMERICAN YES

MAKING GOOD SAILORS FOR AMERICAN YES.
SELS-COMMANDER MGowANs WORK.
There are few people living in the city of New-York
who are not more or less familiar With me public
school system. There is one branch of the system,
however. and an important enc, OF which people have
Q vague idea, and that is the nautical school on the
United States ship st. Mary's, in East River at
Thirty frstst. Few have heard the CHEEKY piping OF
the boatswains whistle which in instant sew.
enty hundred OF these budding blue jackets from
their slumbers in their hammocks at O'Clock In the
morning to begin the duties of the day sends them
up the towering masts like many monkeys, where
they swing out on the yards from dizzy height.
and 60 through the feats OF seamanship in true
of-war style.
The recent passage of laws I'm Congress for the
couragement OF American shipping and the employ
nnent OF American born seamen in American ships has
brought this branch of the public schoolship into far
greater Importance than before. The schoOlship
net only gives the boys good common school educa-
ton, but al the same time gives them the mastery of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
LIE ctrr.EDGED SECCRITIEs.

''Deen pretty well this win,erl' inquired West
Forty.slxth.st young man oil Mad'son"Ne' sf d. "n
afternoon tea recently.
.oh dear yes she r'joined 'neNer better I'VE been
IN healthy and hungry all that has been perfectly
scandaOus."
ave noticed you're growing bit ftouter'" ne 'ens
,r ,,t,no the prccaution help her hastily TO another
Ice -
do Won thnk 20 l' she asked II confess am
,yecbea 100, last week just think Of IT,"
Like all eiltcd9cd securities" he reJoinod calamity
above par" - -,
,w1y aogIiiy "Pa Weighs 800"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
PART II.
PAGES 10 TO Is.
ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN.
HIS MANNER AND DISPOSITION.

SOME OF THE TASKS WHICH HE HAS UNDER
TAKEN-Ins FIGHTING QUALITIES.
The present Archbishop Of New-York ought to b.
the best known prelate In the country II newspaper
notoricty make known. For nearly two
years the American press gave him extraordinary at
ontion in connection with the GeorgeMcGlynn con.
troversy. attention close and arreaching that the
neanest sheets of the stupdcst towns in the coun-
try served up weekly accounts OF him to their readers
That notoriety does not make a man known is exem.
plined in the case Of Archbishop Corrgan, who has
never been properly known, in one mans opinion,
by his counsellors. His position at tho
head OF the most important diocese in the country,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

big and little. of today and everybody must az 'Oe
time bave felt with Poor Robin:
But IT'S thing to be disputed
Which is the greatest fool rcputed'
The man that innocently went,
Or he that him designedy sent?
But let Hercules or "TO)r Robin or anyDous
else do what he may. custom or n tree oi ueep
root is like to live long and may well be accep'eu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

pcpIer cabin cook. warrroom cook ships COOK san
maEer. three quarerma>terS. frcmen. senior SeJ h
cabin boy ard wardrOOm boy. The pay roll OF une
ships officers aud amounts 10 $1,000 year inc
cost Of "ratiOnS7 when there about eighty poSS
In the ship j. about ~ 500 year. 1t cost, aoouo
$1,000 annually 10 keep the ships cha dlery ,ucm ~
ropes. sails. cOrdace. lights. etc. in order, whe @"'l
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-07-07

o. M. Harvey for Insurance Of
all kinds.
Milwaukee key beer on draught at
the Red Front saloon.
New suits of every description can
be found at Sommer & Sons
IC.C Co. are selling mowers $50 and
S65 each.
Do not send to the "White" Cred
or ''Blue" house for your drygoods.
Sommer & Son will sell you the same
goods just as cheap.
For your 4th of July clothes 60 to
Sommer & Son; they received this
week lot of the finest suits that ever
came to Weiscr.
o. NJ. Harvey does accurate con-
veyancing and handle real estate.
The Weekly Call Is mammoth
edition of good reading. 1t and the
SIGNAL for So. SOL Our readers never
had sucn an opportunity before.
The Idaho Commercial Company
are agents for the latest improved
Champion Steel Mowers and Binders.
You can buy cheaper of them than
of any one else.
Sufferers from chills and fever, who
have used qulnine as a remedy. will ap
preciate Ayers Ague Cure. This prepa
ration, if taken according to directions, is
warranted sure cure. Residents in ma
larial districts should not be without it.
Chamberlain's collie, cholera and diar
rhea remedy can always be depended up
on. 1t is pleasant to take and will cur
cramp, cholera morbus, dysentery and di
arrhea in their worst forms. Every fam
r lily should be provided with it. rs and s.
cent bottles for sale by Jenney g. Water
house.
Many of the pioneers of Oregon
and Washington have cheerful,
testified to the wonderful curativ,
properties of the celebrated Oregon
Kidney Tea. Purely vegetable anc
pleasant to the taste and can b.
, taken by the youngest child or mos
delicate woman. o. X. T. is neve
failing remedy for pains in the bacl
and loins. 81 at all druggists.
M. L. Vial of the firm of j. l.. B
Vial & Son, Watchmakers and jewel
, ers, Baker City Oregon, is in Weise
, and will repair your watches, clocks
and jewerly. All work guaranteed
Now located in the Rhodes build
ing.
The San Francisco Call has abb
advocated the cause of workingmel
for over 40 years, and it is still fight
ing the battles of the oppressed. TIL
Call and SIGNAL one year for 81. 80
in advance.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-07-07
Delicious.
DUMPL1NCS.
POT PIES.
PUDDlNCS.
CAKES.
BISCUIT.
MUFFINS.
WAFFLES.
CORN BREAD.
CRIDDLE CAKES.

Can always be made with DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder And while cakes and biscuit will retain their moist
ue they will be found faky and extremely light and fine
grained not full of holes the biscuit made
from ammonia baking powder Prices Cream Baking Pow
der produces beyond comparison and yet costs
no more than aduterated ammonia alum powders
DR. Prices stands for pure food and good health
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-07-07

Caldwell Tribune.
Farewell to the free mail delivery.
Will Maxey made his last delivery
last Thursday afternoon and the same
day Postmaster Bailey, armed with a
monkey wrench, took the street
boxes down. 1t was convenience
that will be sadly missed, but Uncle
Sam seems to think he is too poor to
continue it.