davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-12
Count Caprivi's Habits.
New YORK World.

Count Caprivi, The German Chancellor. has
very few attendants-a single bodyguard and a
cook Of doubtful capabilities. lie rises al 10
dress in uniform. At z comes cup OF tea. and
with il The morning papers. Then he takes a
ride. The return is at 10, when he dispatch hes
is served at the German hour. 1915. The in
terya, between ] and 5 is devoted to the state,
and al @ comes dinner. meal conspicuous by
the absence OF ladies and gorgeous variety OF
uniforms. The Count does not work in the
evening. he has one great hobby-gardening,
and can console himself In any disappointment
by contemplating his fine cabbage aud superb
dahIias.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-12

L agate. tinware. hardware, etc. PLUMBING ri n
ming and stove repairing: bricks and repairs to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-12

W ANTED-3 COOKS, $25 AND $50; GER
man second girls, $40: invalid nurse, 500; 2
noIei mattresses. $40; and others. j. +. CROSE1T
q CO.. 312 Suffer st. /
II ANTED-CoOK, $50; SECOND GIRL $40:
pantry-glrl. So week; housekeeper country:
herman girl. Alameda. 1875; Scandinavian kitchen
neIper, $40: Mattresses. santa Barbara. $40.
Iare paid; chsmbermaid, Sis. another at $40;
WAitress to assist champerworK. city; 20 house.
girls, city and country, $40 ais $40 and S25
nice places; girl to care for children. SO: err
CO., 20 Ellis ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-12

II ONES, NATTER NOT HOW LOWLY
Ii should have set OF Picturesque California;
when first issued it cost $50 for the set; but now
providing you are subscriber for THE CALL it
can be had for one-tenth that sum. See advertise
ment on another page fe16 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-12

THE MAGIC BATBAND WORN INSIDE TEF
hat is a positive cure for headache; the besr
known disnfectant and sure cure for scaIn dis
eases: recommended by leading physicians; 25c
by mail; agents wanted in every town. L. IE-
MOS, 1926 Marker. 9 eneral Agent for u s nra p
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-24

Large numbers of trees sent from
nurseries late in the spring are re.
ceived in q dried.up, withered and
apparently worthless condition, says
J. II. Hale in the Hartford Courant.
If such trees and plants are planted
out at once in the open ground, there
is little chance of their ever starting
into new growth, and nothing bus
dead sticks is likely to be the result.
If instead of planting out at once
such trees and plants are taken and
buried root and branch in trench a
foot or more under ground, the earth
well set down about them, and then
covered with soil and allowed to re-
main there from three days to week,
and then taken up, in nine cases out
of 10 the bark will be fresh and
healthy as though it had never been
withered. They can then be planted
out with almost absolute certainty OF
growth. We have just received a lot
of stock in this withered condition
and buried it in this way, and while
witnessing the operation, a gentleman
who vas here cited the case of having
lett few peach trees out on the
ground in the open field for four days.
| When he discovered them they were
almost ae dry as finder and apparent
| ly not bit OF life in them, After
being buried week they were plant.
J ed out and every one of them lived
and has grown into q fine, we'll ma
tured tree. OF course, it hardly seems
possible that when the tree is once
dead it can be brought to life in thi:
way; but there is wonderful vitality
in all hard wooded plants and proper
treatment will save many trees thai
might otherwise be lost.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-24
ART FEATURES
oE THE WORLDS FARTHER EX'
TENslvE CHARACTER
And Personal Educational AdVantagss-A
Rare Opportunity for the People
Now On Earth and Tor
Coming Generations

peonIe who visited the Worlds Far
,,ara fismaved at the extent and va.
riety Of the art exhibits. WEEKS, anu
even months, could nave Deen spehs
in the galleries without seelpg inc
half OF the treasures stored treIeiI'
The Art building was the center oI AZ,
traction for all VISITORS, anu Ine
crowds were consequently 30 great
that the pleasure OF seeing the flne
paintipgs, statuary, ETC., celeDraleu
ali the world over, was greatly marreu'
Rut there is rarely an evil without a
compensating good, and the rule holds
good in this instance. BY means OF
6hotopraphy the art galleries ana
| their immense treasures nave been
nreseryed for all time to come, ana
the assurance that we can possess
J them for ourselves, and see ana STUDY
: and anpreciate them in our own
homes, almost without cost. adds i'm
measurably to the pleasure OF this
| fact. C,.
The portfolios of the Msgic City,
which are now such popular 1eature
of THE STATESMAN, make q speclalVy
of the art galleries and their contents,
as we'll as the Midway Plalsance
and its strange inhabitants. It Is the
only one of the numerous series OF
Worlds fair portfolios that contain
anything Ikea complete reproduction
of fhe art galleries and famous paint
ings and statuary. Several pretentiOus
and extensive portfolio series have
been nublished exclusively on this
subiect, but none of them contains
ANYTHING like so complete represen"
tation as The Magic City does. Neither
are they so attractive, for their views
are not printed in that splendid royal
purple color which so distinguishes
this work from all others.
Tho permanent educational infus,
ence of the extensive circulation Oh
such q splendid and beautiful serial
as The Magic City can hardly be es'
timated. 1t is worth more to any young
man or woman than term at school.
1t is even worth more than a tour OF
Europe, for it embraces treasures OF
knowledge which years of study 10
other lines and thousands of miles OF
travel among the ricest art centers OF
the world could not impart.
If you are not getting the Magic
City you should begin at once. 1t
Is now ready, and we will furnish the
back numbers for 10 cents each without
coupons. Don't deprive yourself and
your family of such treasure when
we offer it to you for less than the cost
of production and distribution. It's,
in fact, splendid present when pros
cured from us on our regular termG'
If you are taking other portfolios take
the Magic City also, for you will find
on comparison that it is the only COM
plete and certainly hundredtold the
most beautiful of all.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-24
A COXY ELYsEUM.

A German professor has just sailed
from san Francisco to Honolulu. He
il described as n wealthy ex-army
officer. His name is Wilhelm Boat
ner and he is seeking some place to
establish colony to return TO the
customs of primitive man, or as Colonel
Ingersoll would say, "tbe man in the
dugout." He wants a place where
clothes are unnecessary and the Nc
Kiuley tariff an impossibility and
he thinks Hawaii would suit
him and his vegetarian and fruit
arian colonists. He says back in Ger
many he has many friends who will
come and join him.
We respectfully suggest to the com
monwealers scattered here and there
over the country that here is your
chance. Follow Professor Bostner to
the Sandwich Islands, and all you
will have to do will lie to make your
bed under tree, near enough to tie
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-24
Jules Of the Elgin Butter Company.

Flavor must be quick, full, fine and
fresh. Taste must be pleasant and
sweet. Color to be light straw color
unless otherwise ordered; to be uniN
form and even.
Salt to be threeSeighths of an ounce
of ashton to pound of butter, well
dissolved and thoroughly incorporated
in the second working; but to show
perfectly clear brine and little of it..
Body and grain to be sound and clear.
Butter to be free from salviness and
flatness.
Packing to be. absolutely solid in the
tub, without spaces for air or brine,
the top being finished straight across
from stave no stave, to be covered with
cloth circle, having dry salt rubbed
into it with the hand; completely fill
the meshes of the cloth. Have no
loose salt on top of the butter. Fill
the tub, but not allow the butter to
touch the lower side of the cover,
Tub-Soak it in brine "a hours. Be-
fore using dry it and rub the inside
thoroughly with dry salt with the
hand, shaking out all loose salt before
packing. Have outside of tub clean
and dry. Avoid tubs with black or
sap slaves. Keep tub covers so dust
cannot settle on the inside. Nail on
with three tins, four males in each tin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-24
Raising Turkeys.

To the Editor of Home and Farm,
L see so many inquiries about raising
turkeys, | thought l would give my
experience. 1t is no more trouble
than raising chickens. When mine
are Matched | take them off the nest
and out them out in the sun. | have
q room, Il 1eet square where | house
them in bad weather and they can
ruu about and scratch and be under
shelter, and at night house them SO.
curely from all danger from varmints
and stray cats and keep them housed
until the dew dries off the grass, but
as for keeping them in pens
until certain age, never
think of such a thing; it would
certainly kill them when nothing else
will. | feed mine until they are a
month old on diet composed of corn
bread made like eggbread only leave
out the eggs; theiI L crumble in, and
mix with, q small quantity of black
pepper and onion tops. minced fine,
and hard boiled egg, all thoroughly
mixed, and the way they run when
they spy the Fan shows that it GER
tainly agrees with them, and | very
I seldom lose one after Matching.
The only trouble | have is watching
the turkeys to their nests. | set all
my turkey eggs under chicken hens
ann let the turkeys lay second time.
| have flock of 20 young ones at this
time. | have only lost one so far.
L would say to those who want in-
formation about raising turkeys
don't think of furnishing the cute lit.
tie fellows by keeping them confined
in pen unless it is very large one
and then only in bad, wet weather
Just keep them dry and feed OIL
wholesome food and let them run
they will not stray very far if giver
to motherly old biddy. l have al
experience of 80 years.
almost forgot to add that after
they get so they range off and stay
away all day [ mix boiled fat meal
with their bread, cut in small pieces
1t couDteracts the evil effects of:.ssany
thing poisonous they have eater
through the day, such as spiders anC
other insects, and if the meat is no
given to them at night you are liable
, to find some dead every morning. d.
not feed on anything but cooked bread
raw dough will clog up in their crop
and kill them. You can feed on nu!
vomics, same as for chickens, it will
/ not hurt them at all; kills worms il
their intestines.
7 MRS. +. G. HESTER.
u BrOokhaven; Miss.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-24
Row With Circus Men.

HUNTINGDON, w. Va, May D. A
terrible riot occurred at Wayne court
house today 20 miles south Of this
city, where several thousand people
han gathered to witness Robinson's
circus. Just as the show was under
good Roadway, J. w. Watts and D.
Cameron who were enemies, began
fighting and in a minute 20 men were
taking sn active part. The riot lasted
for nearly half an hour in which
several men were shot seriously. The
town is wild with excitement tonight
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-24
The Watches Of the Night

When OF the repeated kind expert
enced by persons troubled with in
somnia, soon bring about an alarming
condition of the nervous system. The
shaking hand, confusion of the brain,
lapses of memory and loss of appetite
indicate with terrible precision the
ravages produced by loss of sleep,
which ii unremedied must destroy
mental equilibrium altogether. No
better and thorough nervine exists
than Hostetter's Stomach Eitters.
Common sense and experience point
to it's early and steady use in cases of
insomnia. 1t strengthens weak and
relaxes the tension of overstrained
nerves, which, by the way, a resort to
unmedicated stimulants will never do
permanently, while the after effects
OF such excitants is most prejudicial.
Under the Influence of this benign in
vigorant, appetite, digestion and
sleep return and bodily comfort and
health are alike promoted. 1t is in
valuable in chills and fever, liver com"
plant, constipation, rheumatic and
kidney troubles.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-24

The sugar tariff schedule will come
nm this week before the senate. The
Democratic (?) friends of the present
tariff schedule will be handicapped
by the charges made against the
sugar trust, by which means 1t has
been asserted that certain senators,
whose names have been studiously
suppressed, made large fortunes, and
by the further fact that if the present
schedule is adopted as a part OF the
tariff bill the result will be millions
in the pockets Of this sugar trust. A
lively time may be expected and de-
bate will likely expose corruptions IN
this respect that will astonlsh and
shock the country. Watch out FOL
great big breakers.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-24
THE LIST OF AWARDS
Made Yesterday for Furnishing Supplies
to the Various Asylums.

Made Yesterday for Furnishing Supplies
to the Various Asylums.
The awarding of supplies for the
various state institutes was concluded
yesterday with the following results:
NORTH TEXAS INSANE ASYLUM,
Groceries-J w Bowler, Terrell
Milling company, Il Scott u Co., all
of Terrell, Tex. Criser & Massie and
John Orr. all of Austin.
Coal--W Reid at So. 30 per ton.
Wood-D Anthony.
Dry Goods-W B Smith, Mexican,
Eilers & Co., Scarborough and Hicks,
all of Austin.
Price and Field, Trueheart
and Cockrell, Harris Brin and }. W.
Bowler, all of Terrell.
Beef-G. w. King at 1857 2,
STATE LUNATIC ASYLUM.
Groceries-Nelson Davis 81 Co., John
Orr, Criser 81 Massie, John Bremond
& Co. and M. Costinala & Son, all of
Austin.
Dry Goods-Scarbrough & Hicks,
w. B. Smith, Mexican, Eilers & Co g,
Burt Shoe Co. and John Bremond OF
Austin.
Beel-W. G. Reed at $3.2
Coal-A. j, Hilker at $500 per ton.
BLIND ASYLUM.
Groceries-John Bremond, Criser &
Massie, John Orr and Nelson Davis u
Co.
Bees. l.. Chamberlain, at $3.50.
DEAF AND DUNE ASYLUM.
Groceries-John Orr, John Bremond
Il Co., Nelson, Davis Il Co. and Criser
Il Massie,
Beef-S. l.. Chamberlain, at $3.50.
DEAF, DUMB AND BLIND ASYLUM.
roceries-Nelsoni Davis 4 Co.,
John Bremond u Co, Criser " Massie.
Coal-A. j Zilker, at So IS.
Wood-Chas. Thiele, at So 50 and
So. 40 per cord.
CONFEDERATE HOME.
Groceries-W. B. Walker, William
Lockridge & Co, Criser and Massie &
John Orr.
BEER. E, Caperton, at $50.
-s-S
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-24
Seeking Artesian Water.

State Geologist Dumble returned
Tuesday. from sMexia, Tex, where he
has been prospecting for artesiau
water. a committee of the citizens
recently requested his presence there
for the purpose of ascertaining their
chances for artesian water. They dc
sire to erect a city water company's
plant and want 10 use the artesian sys-
TEN. Mr.. Dumble spent four days
prospecting and returned yesterday
for the purpose of compiling his Geld
notes so as to ascertain the feasibility
of the movement. Mexia is slightly ia
the east of what might be termed the
artesian belt, but there is every reason
to believe that wells can be sunk there
with good success.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-24

The wheat production OF England
is Just half of what 1t was ~ years
ago. The decline is rapid every year,
which makes England more and more
dependent upon this country and
Russia and Western Europe for her
breadstufTs. 1t is estimated that this
country must raise 125, 900 GOO to $780,
OOO, 900 bushels of wheat to supply the
foreign demal tor breadstuifs. Ii
this is true the present low price Of
wheat is only temporary
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-24

MANY Populists relying upon their
former utilization with the Democratic
nartv will attempt to vote in the
Democratic primaries. Watch them
and SPOT them, and challenge their
votes unless they openly pledge
themselves to vote for the nominees OF
the Democratic conventions.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-24
Homes In Bee and eoliad Counties

Plenty of rain, our country and
crops blooming. Roasting eals and
cotton bolls now in fields. Lands inn
proved and unimproved cheaper than
ever, in both counties, on easy terms.
The chance Of lifetime. For maps
and full particulars send your name
to Enterprise Land company Beeville,
Dav
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-24
The Rough Bark of Fruit Trees

The practical cultivator uuderst Ands
that nature makes provision for get
ting rid of the bark on trees as the
trunk increases in size. On the growth
OF the past season may be seen small
olive spots; these are Foundations OF
cork. From year to year, in sGbse-
quent development, these little
patches spread, really eating their
way through the bark. This is the
provision which nature makes for
finally rifting the bark in each species
of plant. These cork cells have their
own special line of development,
and this is the reason
why each kind of tree has it's
own particular bark. The character
istics are so prominent that clever ob-
servers can select different kinds Of
trees by their bark, even at midnight.
AS it is the evident intention of nature
to get rid of old bark, it is great help
to the tree to assist nature in this re.
spect and any washes or treatment
which aid the plant in getting rid Of
it is a practical advantage. Soapy
water washes or lye washes are use.
full, and even scraping has been found
of great advantage. In rough sort
OF way lime wash is frequently used
the only objection being the white
and glaring color. IL is, however, the
cheapest and the best of all BARI
trea tment. -Meehan's Monthly.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-24

Persons who sympathize with the
afflicted will rejoice with DR.. E. Carr
of 1885 Harrison street Kansas City.
He is an old sufferer from iutlama-
matory rheumatism, but has not here,
tofore been troubled in this climate.
Last winter he went up into Wiscon-
sin, and in consequence has had an
other attack. 1T came upon me
again very acute and severe. he said.
NV Joints swelled and became in
famed; sore to touch or almost to look
at. Upon the urgent request Of my
mother-in-law / tried Chamberlain's
Pain Balm to reduce the swelling and
ease the pain. and to my agreeable
surprise it did both. | have used
three so cent bottles and believe it tc
be the finest thing for rheumatism
pains and swellings eXtant." For sale
by DR.. j. j. Tobin and all druggists
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-24

THE fellow who tried to bride Unit
cd States senators for the paltry sum
of sec, 600 might trade in mule mar
ket but he is way off his base in the
senate lobby. Why, bless your inno-
cent soul, it is alleged that sometormer
senators paid that much for each vote
in the legislature electing them we
are not surprised that the senators
whom Buttz offered only $4,000 are
INDIGNANT.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-24

Hoard's Dairyman gives these hints
about wooden vessels; Don't set a
wooden bowl or butter printer in the
sun or by the stove to dry. They last
much longer if dried slowly. Also wet
these things before using them for
cream, milk or butter. If the pores
are filled with water they cannot ab
sorb grease and so get tainted. Wood
will absorb the butter fats in milk and
milk products, and they will not dry
out as does water.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-24

The thirteen year locusts are due
this wear in the South. The seven
tear-vear locusts do not generally
come South, but every thirteen years
the same kind of locusts appear IN
the South. 1t requires thirteen years
for this locust to mature from the egg
to the perfect insect, and it is during
this long period of its underground
existence that 1t saps the life blood Of
the trees.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-24
FARM NOTES.
Around thu Farm .

At meeting of the Wisconsin Dairy
association, in answer to the question,
what is the first step in starting a
dairy?n a dairyman said; Buy a
bull. The bull is always the most
important half of the herd, and the
more inferior the cows the more i'm
portant it is that the bull should be Of
super-excellent merit"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-24

TEE HON. BARNEY GIBBS has Ia
ken the stump for Cochran for COVER
nor and Chiffon for the United States
senate. Even if Barney refrains from
being a candidate himself he always
,oLes a hand in someb body else's race.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-24

THE Wilson bill has had It's name
changed. 1t lie now called the "oi, ,
man surrender bill and it is asserted
that the amended bill is reflex OF the
Maryland statesman'S doctrines 0n
the tariff question.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-24

Average bran when burned leaves
SO per cent ash; of this 81 is phos-
phoTic acid, a substance much needed
in building up the bony frame. Corn
when burned leaves about 2 per cent
of ash and of this only 81 is phos
phoric acid, hence less than one-fifth
of the amount contained in bran
Ordinarily we take no account of the
ash element contained in tie feed be-
cause most animals, and particularly
cattle, eat so much coarse fodder,
which contains large amounts of ash,
that they get in this manner much
more than they need.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-24

trim k to kick it and the fruit VIII
drop into your open mouth. In thiS
elvseum of idleness you will De re-
onired to make only two exertlon g.
both of which you are accustomed TO-
kicking and opening your hungry
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-24
TELEPHONES
rAAvELINa AGENTS..

Mal !. ). Crawford. fhe pubic " oAu''. -
70 pAy money to any other person WV
N represent him or themselves As icing tn
.gsnts OF this paper as all su'ho''y hol s
,otort issued to aay other Is hereby IeVoHed'
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-24
4 STRANGE CASE.
How an Enemy was Fooled.

The following graphic statement will be
read with intense interest: 81 cannot describe
the numb, creepy sensation that visited in my
arms, hands and legs. had to rub and beat
Hose parts until they were sore, to overcome
IN a measure the dead feeling that mad taken
possession Of them. In addition, had
strange weakness in my back and around my
waist, together with an indescrbable gone
feeling in my stomach. Physicians said II
was creeping paralysis, from which, accord
ing 10 their universal conclusion, there Is no
rplef Once it fastens upon person, they
spv, it continues its insidiOus progress until
il reaches q vital point and the sufferer dies.
Glnh was my prospect. i had been dOctOring
a wear and Il half steadily, but with no par
iiIular benefit, when saw an advertisement
81 DR. Miles Restorative Nerytne procured a
bottle and began using 1t. Marvellous as 1t
may SEEM but u few days had passed before
every bit of that creepy feeling had left me,
and there has not been even the slightest
Indication of its return. [ now feel as
well as | ever did, and have gained ten
bounds in weight, though L had run down
from 40 to 1871. Four others have used Dr.
Miles, Restorative Neryine on my recomen-
datiOn, and it has been as satisfactory intheir
cases rs in mine. james Kane, La Rue, o.
Or. Miles Restorative Nervine is sold by all
druggists on positive guarantee, or sent
direct by the DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart,
Ind, on receipt of price, 81 per bottle. six
bottles for So express prepaid. II Is Tree lfoHt
9Diates or dangerous drugs. -
Jor sale by J. J. Tobin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-24
Farming at the Experiment. statiOna.

Professor Rane of the West Virginia
Station has tried the merits of water
ing the beds in his greenhouses by
means of pipes laid q inches apart