davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-04
REST.

Love came floating DER the waters of life's
calm untroubled sea,
Flashing in the morning sunlight; "Rise,
He said 'And follow me-"
Lord, / cried, 1.-The flowers thou gaNest,
they are claiming all my care:
Love, can not rise and leave them, never
flowers were half so fair.
Then the decoy freshness vanished, and the
fierce IMPLYING heat
Smote upon my tender blossoms; laid them
dying at my feet.
Love came near me, in the shadows of the
evening, cold and gray, =.
'Let the dead their own dead bury. "Rise,
He said, And come away.
Lord" cried, 'yet still there fingers the
rich perfume of their breath.
Though my flowers were fair in living, they
are sweeter still in DEATH
And the evening shadows deepened to the
blackness of the night,
And, the darkness gently piercing, came Il
ray of Loves own light.
Lord | cried, "oh, take my blossoms, take
my weariness and pain;
Take my loneliness and longing, only give
me peace again.
Then he drew me-oh how gently-to the
shelter of His breast.
"Child," He said. II take thy sorrow; thou
shalt have thy perfect rest"
Still, | have ii, passing onward through
scene, each step more fair;
All my joy in Him is springing, all my glad-
ness He doth share.
And though gently, days unfolding some
times pain and sorrow bring,
Yet the Hand, that gives them to me, frst
doth rob them of their sting.
-[From Good Words.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-04
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

1t is good for us to think that no
grace or blessings is truly ours till we
are aware that God has blessed some
one else with it through us.-Philip
Brooks.
Nothing seems much dearer than the
irection of charity. Would we all but
relieve, according to the measure of our
means, those objects Immediately with
in the range OF our personal knowledge,
how much of the worst evil of poverty
might be alleviated.
A plain, genteel dress is more ad-
mired and contains more credit than
lace and embroidery in the eyes of the
judicious and sensible. - Washington.
Every human soul has the germ of
some flower within; and they would
open if they could only find sunshine
and free to expand it. always told
you that not having enough sunshine
was what allied the world. Make the
people happy and there will not be half
the. quarreling OF tenth part of the
wickedness there is.-Lydia Martq
Child
So long as thou art ignorant do not
be ashamed to learn. Ignorance is the
greatest of all infirmities, and when
justified the chiefest of all follies. L
WaltOU
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-04
THIS IND IHIT.

The poet, VIII NJ. Carleton, was re-
Gently married, and has settled in
Brooklyn. His wife's Christian name
is Betsey, but they are not reported as
''out, as yet.
Oscar Wilde has evolved new style
of hat, which he hopes will supercede
the prevailing stovepipe shape. 1t
bears strong resemblace to a flower
pot set bottom upward.
One of the ''stern, unbending Tories"
of Lothian says that Mr.. Gladstone is
like concert piano, being always
grand, though neither square nor up
right. Such are the horrors of politi-
cal campaign in Great Britain.
An advertisement which appears in a
London morning paper points pretty
plain in one direction. 1t is that ''But-
lers and housekeepers in good families
who can influence the sale of tea will
receive handsome commission.
An idea of the extent to which women
bet at horse races may be gained from
the fact that during the season at Sara
toga the French pool boys collected
$1,000 from them, and their Judgment
was generally bad, for they won back
only $4,000.
On the two fields of Waterloo and
Linden splendid crops of crimson pop
pies appear every year. The ground
which nourishes them is packed with
the remains of soldiers. The prepara-
tions of opium derived from these pop
pies have been used in the form of laud-
anum and paregoric.
Henry M. Stanley, who is to help the
British to rescue Chinese Gordon, was
once desperately in love with one of
the daughters of the millionaire Pike,
who built the opera house by that name
in Cincinnati. The parents disap-
proved, and the obscure bohemian be-
came famous.
A sign of the progressiyencss of the
times is the fact that recently some
German journeymen artisans, class
of workmen who, from time immemo-
rial, have trudged on foot the highways
and byways of the Fatherland. as well
as of the neighboring countries, were
seen riding on bicycles, their slim bun
dies strapped behind them.
For the last thirty-four years the
bible societies of England and America
have printed over 10000 copies for
each business day. And at an outlay
of about S65, 100000, over 145, 900, 900
copies of the scriptures have been pub
lished by these two societies since their
formation in 1904 and 1916, the dates
of their respective organizations.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-04

Hon. James w atSOn Webb, who was
many years editor of the New York
Courier and Enquirer, was the last
avowed duelist at the north. His last
meeting was at Wilmington, Del, with
Tom Marshall, of Kentucky. He was
not only wounded in the left knee, but
on his return to New York was tried
and sentenced to two years hard labor
in the penitentiary. Governor Seward
pardoned him and he renounced duel
ing; but when he was at Washington,
at the time of the assault on Sumner,
he was challenged again, as he thus
told the story:
81 was at Washington at the time of
Brooks assault on Sumner. The
Courier and Enquirer came out de-
nouncing Brooks as coward Gen.
Quitman, II northern man and an old
and intimate friend, waited ON me and
said: General, am sorry to see you
knew what it meant and handed him
a chair. Il have a message for you,
he continued, 'and l am ashamed to
bear it, but if | refused ] couldn't live
in the south
"'About the Courier-Enquirer para
graphp' | asked. 'Yes!' he said. We'll,
said l, Just keep it in your pocket till
tonight. That paragraph was written
in the office. l am responsible for it,
and will fight for it, but prefer to
fight for what | have written myself /
sent letter two days ago, published
in the paper this morning. 1t will be
here tonight. 1t is four times as Sc
we're as that paragraph; but when that
gets here you can take your choice, and
we will fight tomorrow afternoon. at 3
o'clock 1 added to Quitman: Il am
now a church communicant, and have
changed my views on dueling. |
would not now fight a personal duel-a
duel for personal affront. Moreover,
l had no personal quarrel with Brooks.
He and dined together at Gov. Atkins
only three days ago. But will fight
for my country and its institutions and
principles in private combat the same
as armies do, and ask the blessing of
God upon the issue. / will fight Brooks
tomorrow. Come to me in the morn
ing
my offensive letter arrived. Next
Gen. Quitman waited on me,
and said the South Carolinian, after a
two hours session over my letter, had
the challenge! l never was
so astonished in my life"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-04
On London Brid1e.

The sun fairly up, who shall describe
the scene which Immediately ensues
upon London bridgep The rattling
and rumbling and laundering of teams,
light and heavy, grows in volume and
ear-splitting din with every moment
that passes. Two currents of stream
ing humanity, equally divided by the
road way, and occupying the two sides
of the bridge, pour increasingly over its
surface and empty constantly into the
great sea, which is never full, beyond.
AS the hour for opening business and
working operations approaches, faster
and more noisily flows the stream, un-
til the torrents rush on, remorselessly,
unheeding, overwhelmingly. Counter
currents are like special trains upon
railroad-they have no right of way,
and must present no obstacles to the
regular, customary movements. Loiter-
ers and intruders and interlopers are of
small account, and have few respected
rights. A block here and now, from
any cause, over six feet of space, would
instantly influence the conduct of thou
sands of people in the vicinity. Long
continued, it would result in something
like panic; but it seldom occurs or is
allowed to take place. Henceforth,
until long after the suns setting, there
will be no cessation of the surging of
the human tide
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-04
The Big Brewery.

Mr.. j. Hirsch, College Point Brewe-
ry, L. l., N. Y, writes that he employs
large number of horses and hands,
and having tried st. Jacobs Oil, the
great pain-cure, for rheumatism, aches
and pains of his men, and for gals,
splints, thrush, wind-galls and other
affections of his horses. finds it superior
to all remedies, and would not be with
out it,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-04
CAPITAL STOCK, S5OO,OoO.

LOTS for sale in HALEY, Shoshone, Mountain
Home, Caldwell and Payettc at from S25 to
800 each, for cash or on long time. Special
inducements TO those who will make valuable
improvements.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-04

LANDS for sale or lease in tracts of from 10
to 900 acres. All adjacent to the above town
sites and selected with special reference to
fertility, ease of irrigation and wide range of
productions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-04

Signal Officer Hazen has directed that
the names "Howgate Lake" "Cape
Howgate" and Mount Howgate" be
erased from the charts brought back by
the Greedy party, and Lieutenant Gree
ly will be requested to designate other
names. The Greedy party were igno-
rant of Capt. Howgate's embezzlements
until after their rescue.
The oldest college in the United
States, with the exception of Harvard,
viz, William and Mary, at Williams
burg, Va, has been compelled to close
its doors, having but one student at the
beginning of the present collegiate
year 1t was founded in 1893, and has
had among its eminent alumni Wash
ington, Randolph, Tyler, Breckenridge
and Gen. Scott.
You may take the greatest trouble,
and by turning it around find joys on
the other side. Idtmage.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-04

WATER for sale or lease in any quantity
desired and on liberal terms. We own some
of the most valuable water rights and canals
in Idaho and have unequalled facilities for
furnishing water for power, irrigation or do
nestle use within a reasonable distance of our
town sites.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-04

A dashing young Philadelphia widow
is to give ball this winter at which no
ladies but widows will be present.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-04

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS.-W are here
to build. up Idaho and the Northwest (be-
Heving we will reap our share of the benefits
10 accrue) and to that end are ready to ex-
tend any reasonable assistance or inducement
TO interest capital aud labor with us. When
you come 10 idaho call at one Of our Offices for
valuable information, or address us at eithef
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-11-04

time, and drives brave trade with the
fears of men.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-28
A Useful Feature for Spelling Bees.

A very useful feature IF spelling and
pronouncing "bees" would he the
propersp .lling of peoples names. There
are few names, at all uncommon, pro-
bounced as they are spelled. IN some
English names would thin the ranks.
For instar ce, "CholuI ondeiey" is pro-
nounced "Chumleigh," L-yes on is Lew
son, and NJ nzIes is Mngiss. Some
members Of the ID lziel family rro-
nouDce their name as il is spelIe 4, but
another branch call themselves De-ell.
Be, kelley Is BiTkly, and Derby Darby.
The most perfect lingnists in the world
are the Russians, and they say that the
English language is the most dlfficu (
on earth 10 learn. They attribute this
to the number of words that have the
same pronunciation, but are spe,led
differently End have d ffei ent meanings;
for lnstauce, would aud wood. Toe asst
WORD recalls rather funny incic ent
which occurred in Paris. An American
requested assistance as interpreter at
the Chemin de Fer du Nord. He had
lost his trunk and he could not, he sad,
make those ''fools of Frenchmen un
derstand their own language" HIS
name was Wood" from Boston. and
this was painted in large letters on the
trunk. On inquirng the Off .ial sand.
"Yes, there WAS a trunk with that name
on it, but the gentle asked for one
with the name of Monsieur Bois. "
The "culcnswed" Bostonian had tried
to air bis French and supp psed that
his trunk was ss "culchawed" as him
self. 1 need hardly explain thai ''bois"
is the French for "good."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-28
n Convict's Skill

Among the lodeers of the central po-
lice station, Wauprn, Nebraska, reneally,
was Henry Dalton. twenty five years of
age, and fne-appearlng young man.
Four years ago he was sent to Waupun
from Tomah tor burglary, and was re-
Leased the fore part of the present week.
Several months ago he designed to es-
cqpe, aud so well arranged was his plan
that he was carried outside the prison
walls by employees of the prison. but
through slight defect in his plan 1t failed
The plan which Dalton adopted, was to
ship himself for sixty dozen Of shoes. He
had been at work in the shoe department.,
and from time TO time, as an opportunity
presented itself, he removed sixty dozen
of The shoes from case that WAS ready
for shipment, storing them N several hogs
heads Of pegs
Of the case and cut them of close to the
head and carefully returned the heads to
their original places, securing the ends
with ropes, such as are placed around
cases before shipping. He then placed
the Case among those to be shipped and
stored himself in it, taking knife with
him with which he could cut the ropes.
which would permit the head 10 drop out,
so tnat be could thus effect his escape
when the case had reached q favorable
place. The case with the others, was car.
red from the building and placed ON a
wagon to be taken 10 the depot
A crack was discovered in the case,
however, by the teamster, who, thinking
1t was a defect, had 1t returned to the
shipping room. In the mC anime D4lton's
disappear ance was discovered, and a
search made for him, but not within the
walls Of the prison. BE remained IN the
clse until nigh', when he let himself out
and crswled under the floor, where he re-
mained for two and one.balf days, think
ing that he might yet escape, but weak
ness overcsme him and he was Obliged to
surrender himself.
During the last year and half OF bis
confinement he prsctictd writing one hour
In the morning and one hour In the even
ing while IN his cell. until he has become
alnios; perfect, and Is nsw fitted to teach
writing. He has a number of beautiful
deslgns Of work which he executed with
the pen
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-28
nCnnueIr,< DueS.

A, account of the famous duei,
-s,ah ,he ceIeorsted Irish orator and law
yer shot his antagonist cead, ID g'Neu :. :
recent Boston paper. 1t will De rem. M
bered that O'Connell, althodgn lnuu,sus
often IN the most severe attacks OF o'hels,
declined duellno, and publicly aVo"eu
his determ,natlon. This gave rise 10
charge of cowardice-in ireiano
rare and detrimental accusation. nc we"
IN fsct a man of great personal coui
and showed il on the occasion teielieu
A gentleman nsmed D'Esterre ehoeas
o,ad to fasten a quarrel on him, anu NC
voinIv eodeayored to avoid an encoun-
ter The unfortunate D'Esterre paia iof
b,s oe,verseness with his life, anu the
still more unfortunate OConnen eApis-
ted his moral timidity, IN no' ie'u -
the duel. with much mental sngtnu ~
his death. There is no doubt ina. Le
most reluctantly engaged in tie comDa.
He was the father OF seven criioren, az
II was an alternative OF lie OF ueasn
with him, D'Esterre being reputeu az
unerring marksman. An account Vi ,ne
duel was gwen by Charles Phiiiips' ihe
celebrated IRISH orator who recentiy uieu.
sBeing one CT those who sccompan,eu
O'Connell, be beckoned me aside 10 uis'
tant portion If very large field, wnicn
had slight covering Of snJw. Pniibpe',
SAID he, this seems TO me not PERSONA
bat a political affair. am obnoxious 10
a party. and they adopt false pretense
to cut me of. | shall not submit 10 II.
They have reckOned without Their nos',
/ promise you. am one OF the pest
shots in Ireland at a mark, having, as
public man, considered it duty to pre-
pare, for my own protection, against
such unprovoked aggression as the pre-
sent. Now, remember What l say 10
you. / may be struck myself, and tnen
skill Is out of the question, but II am no.
my antagonist may have cause to regret
his having forced me INTO this copnict-
The parties were then very soon placed on
the ground, at, | think, twelve PAGES as
tance, each having case OF pistols, win
directions to fire when they chose after
given signal. D'Esterre rather agltated
himself by making q short speech, dls-
claiming all hostility to his Roman Caih-
olic couutrymen. and took his ground,
somewhat theatrlcally crossing his pistols
upon his bosom. They fired almost TO-
gether, and instantly on the signal. DIES
terre fell, mortally wounded. There was
the greatest self-possession displayed by
both. 1t seemed to me duty to nsrrate
these details in O'Connell's lifetime when
ever heard his courage questioned, and
justice to his memory now prompts me to
-ecord them here"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-28
s.speak Well OF the Bridge that Carries u
Safely over"

.Speak W ell OF ine br1uge tnat t8rries q
Safely Over"
Is an old adage, ard as these words seem TO
apply TO my case Iuse them. For several
years i nave been terribly troubled with my
kidneys and liver. l had intense pains in
my loins, back and hips. 1 could not lie
down, or sit down at times as the plins were
more than could bear. l was treated by
physicians here in Syracuse that did me no
good. and / also tried several medicines that
gave me no relief / finally went to one of
our druggists here in Syracuse, and was re-
commended to use Hunts Remedy. / pur-
chased bottle, as found it had been used
with wonderful success here by others, and
l had not used one bottle before began TO
improve, could rest, which before had been
unable TO obtain; the pIins in my limbs and
back wer. all gone, and it certainly has
done all that was claimed for it in my case.
In tact, Hunts Remedy has made a COM
plete cure, and most heartily recommend
1t TO the public for kidney troubles in gene
raj You are at liberty TO use my name for
the benefit of others that may be in doubt
as to the great merit of Hunts Remedy.
Gratefully yours, A. WOODRUFF,
With the Dry Goods house of ID. Mccarthy
s. Co. Syracuse, n. Y, June II, 1888.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-28
A Source of CHRONIC Mi.ery.

Weak nerves Is 4 source Of chronic misery.
Slight noises jar them terribly, the most triviai
causes produce acute mental discomfort, lhe
slightest excitement prevents sleep, an unac-
customed favor destroys the appetite Thai
superIaiive nervine aud tonic, Hostetters stomach
Bitters, changes all this. It promo;es digestion
and olooI nutrition, and a proportionate share OF
the yigor impaired By lt 70 the entire physical
structure is Appropriated by the nerves. super
sensitIyeness of the nerves dlmlnishes as they
gam In vigor, and as a consequence Of this restor-
ed tranquility, sleep and appetite improve. DJs-
pepsia particularly when united with constipation
and blliousness, is fruitful cause Of nervousness
and the Bitters which removes the first necesslta-
ties, by its regulating anu inyigOrstve action. the
disappearance of the latter. Rheumatism. fever
and agHe and urinary troubles are also obviated
by this comprehensive medicine.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-28
yyo vast ia the weight of the atmos

SO vast is the weight of the atmos-
phere resting upon the surface OF the
earth that it is not surprising II the
considerable local fluctuations OF Its
pressure, as shown by the barometer,
produces some effect upon the earth
crust. 1t has been found by Mr.. Lat
ham that the streams flowing through
chalk yield an increased supply Of wateI
when the pressure upon the oTerlyJng
earth Is decreasing. and demrnlshed
supply when the pressure is becoming
greater-or, in other words, when the
barometer is rising.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-28

A DETROIT woman wants q divorce
because her husband. she has discov-
cred, lied to her before he married her.
He told her that he owned horse and
wagon. and possessed neither. But he
claims that he told her the truth, mas.
much as he owned a wood horse and a
dog, and the latter's tail had a wagon.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-28
shakespeare's sparroy-s,

A pair Of spsrrows have built their
nest in a POCKET of Shakespeare's statue
on the Mall in Central P..rk, New York.
The spring breezes Sway the nest grace
fully, but do not 'oosen Its hold on the
bronze figure. The Park workmen do
not disturb the twittering tenants.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-28

How anxious some men are To 10,
every one know what they think. :" re.
lnarsed the major. True. very trna y
responded the colonel; ..for eI,mnIa
see that placard out IN front of IL.
taiior's spring suits here Don, :.
suit everybody They separated ~ .
the corner in silence. 'eo al
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-28

''r1ve years ago my life was dread al
the time from Heart Disease, since using
DIR. Graves Heart Regulator the Eng ehst
language would fail e In telling the good
! received.-Kate Musgrcve, Coloma, Ind
For sale at druggists.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-28

A valuable deposit of the remains of
mammals from the diluvIal period has
lately been discovered on the banks of
the Wolga, between ZIrizyn and Sa-
repta, after a flood which cut away
some Of the land beside that great
river. The variety of the specimens Is
notable.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-28

WELLS AND SPRINGs.-There is no
point about winch the farmer is so apt
10 be IN error, SAYS an authority, as he
Is in the calculation of the temperature
of wells an spr ngs on his fam. He
always thinks they are colder in sum
uer aid warmer III winter than they
really are. The only possible me ms of
approxim ,ting to the correct tempera.
ture Is to put a thermometer in the
water, testing for the greatest Eeat
along in September, and for the greit-
est cold any time after January and
before warm weather sets in. Many a
man does his milk AID butter great
injustice by overestimating the cooling
power Of his spring or We'll water.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1884-05-28

We recommend Ely's Cream Balm where
a cure for Csiarrh is called fer. and con.
sider that We are doing the public a service
by making its virtues known 20 hose ffilc.
ted With this loathsome disvs4r, for which
II is IN most irs'auces 4 perfect cure.
PECK BR's., Druggists, Grand Rapids.
Mich. (Pnce so Gus. See adv.)