davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-10-15
Ayers SarsaparMa

Is the only remedy that can be relied upon,
i'm all cases, to eradicate the faint of hered-
itary disease and the special corruptions
of the blood. 1t is the only Alternative
that is sufficiently powerful to thoroughly
cleanse the system of Scrofulous and
MercuriaI impurities and the pollution
of Contagious Diseases. 1t also neu-
tralizes the poisons left by Diphtheria
and Scarlet Fever, and enables rapid
recuperation from the enfeeblement and
debility caused by these diseases.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-10-15
Bran and .EEiH Feed.

w HOLESALE and Retail
w b. c. WASHINGTON.
April l6, 1885.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-10-15

THE SIXTEENTH ANNUAL FAIR
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-10-15
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Il A n d i!
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1895

the undersigned, appointed Special Commi
>ioners for the purpose viii sell at public 81
rf.. et.,r.~,,-.T
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-01-16

nounng Tor me now Duc com.crS nio
with your kind voice. And mend my
poor wrist-ha! hal hal oh! ohlys (Hys-
terical.)
"What?" cried Hope, i'm sudden alarm;
as it hurtp is it sprained?"
Mary recovered her cOmposure. "Oh
no." said she, "only twisted a little.
Papa was so rough"
Hope went into q rage again. "Perdi-
toni. cried he. "Ill go and end this
once for ALL"
"You will do nothing of the kind"
said the quick-witted girl. "Oh, Mr..
Hope, would you break my heart alto
gether, qurrelling with Papap BE rea-
sonable. tell you he couldn't help it,
that old monster insulted him so. 1t
hurts. for all that" said she, naively,
and held him out lovely white wrist
with red mark on it.
Hope inspected il. "Poor little wrist"
said he. II think l can cure it," Then
he went into his Office for something to
bind it with.
But he had spoken those few words
as one speaks to an afflicted child. There
was a mellow sOftness and an undis-
guised paternity in his tOnes-and what
more natural, the girl being in painp
But Mary's ear was so acute that
lHeS6 tOilcS UdTTlcu utI OuU VI Iu6 pres
ent situation, and seemed tO'stir the
depths of memory. She fell into lit
tie reverie, and asked herself had she
not heard voice like that many years
ago.
She was pulling herself little over
this when Hope returned with long
thin band of white Indian cotton, steep
ed in water, and taking her hand gently,
began to bind her wrist with great light
ness and delicacy. And as he bound it
he said, "There, 1.-THE pain will soon CO."
Mary looked at him full and said,
slowly, 81 believe it will" Then, very
thOughtfully, 1T did before"
These three simple words struck
Hope as rather strange.
1T did before?" said he, and stared at
her. "Why, when was that%
Mary said, in hopeless sort of way,
81 don't know when, but long before
your time."
Before my time, Mary? What, are
you older than me" And he smiled
swPetJv on her.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-01-16
CHAPTER XVI.
REM INIsCENCES. - TIE FALSE AC-
CUSER.-TIIE SECRET EXPLORED.

REM INIsCENCES. - TIE FALSE AC-
CUsER.-TIE SECRET EXPLORED.
The secret hung on thread. Hope,
after denouncing BARLEY, as we have
described, was rushing across to Mary,
and what he would have said or done
in the first impulse of his wrath, who
can tell?
But the quick-witted BARLEY took the
alarm, and literally collared him. my
good friend" said he, you don't know
the prOvocation. 1t is the affront to
her that has made me forget myself.
Affronts to myself from the same quar-
ter l have borne with patience. But
now this insoent man has forbidden his
son to court her, and that to her face;
as if we wanted his son or him. Haven't
forbidden the connections"
"We are agreed for once" said the
Colonel, and carried his son off bodily,
sore against his will.
yes" shrieked BARLEY after him;
"only did it like gentleman, and did
not insult the young man to his face for
loving my daughter"
Let me hear what Mary says" was
Hopes reply.
"Mr. Hope" said Mary. did you ever
know papa TO be hard on me before?
He is veXed because he feels am low
cred. We have both been grossly in
suited, and he may well be in passion,
But l am very unhappy
And she began to cry again.
MY poor child" said BARLEY, coax
ingly, talk ii all over with Mr.. Hope.
lie may be able to comfort you, and, in
deed, to advise me. For what can do
when the man calls me sharper, vii
lain, and a knave, before his son and my
daughterp"
us it possible?" said Hope, beginning
to relent little.
ut is true" replied Mary.
BARLEY then drew Hope aside, and
said, "See what confidence i place in
you. Now show me my trust is not
misplaced" Then he left them together.
Hope came TO Mary and said, tender
ly, what can say or do to comfort
your"
Mary shook her head. II asked you
to mend my prospects; but you can't do
that, They are desperate. Youcan do
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-01-16
lpsnu'7mo0 ~ Ell

An tmincnt health officer says: "a
slop hole near The lack door will
make enough doctors bills 10 bank
rupt The best flrmer in he land"
From almost every portion of The
State comes reports Of u genera! i'm
provemcnt of the health Of our people
due no doubt to.the influence Of DR.,
Bulls Cough Syrup
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-01-16

Julia. "1'd never
marry "a jealous
man."
Percy. 81 never
could be jealous.
I'm above it. I'm
possible for a ma
ture like mine to be
jealous"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1885-01-16
Detroit, Grand Haven
& MILWAUKEE nv.
GOING EAST

GOING EAST.
Trains leave Owosso as follows: Detr oft
Express. $3.50 a. m. Through Mail, 1:45 d. IN.
Steamboat Express, 6:33 p. M; Atlantic Ex-
press, 80 am.
GOING WEST.
Morning Express 10:O2 am; Through Mail
LAS p. m. Grand Rapids Expi ess, a:35 p. m
Night Express, 1850 a. m; Mixed, coca m.
Mixed from the West s:l0 p. m.
Refreshments at Detroit, Owosso and Grand
Haven. Mail east and west has parlor day car
attat ehcd The Telegraph Line for the Public
gS- Through Sleeping Cars on all night trains
between Grand Haven and Detroit
Nigrt Express east and west daily and all ether
trains daily Sunday excepted.
CONNECTIONS.
AT DETROIT-Great Western Railway opoints
east. Michigan Central, Michigan Southei n and
Grand Trunk Railroads.
AT MILWAUKEE-Witht the Milwaukee and ST,
Paul, Western Union, Milwaukee and Northern,
and Chicago and Northwestern Railways to all
points north and west.
EU'The Railway Company's Ferry Steamer
leaves ID. G. II. & NJ. Dock, Detroit, on arrival of
trains. Tickets are sold at the Detroit. Grand
Haven and Milwaukee Railway Ticket Office, to
al principal places in the United States.
w. J. SPTCRR. General Manager.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-10

wanting in the obsequies of Mr.. Lin
coin. No part was taken by the gov
ernmert except the provision of a
suitable military escort. All bey ond
was the spontaneous movement of the
people. For seventeen hundred miles,
through eight states of the union,
whose population was not less than
fifteen millions, an almost continuous
procession of mourners attended the
remains of the beloved president.
There was no pageantry save their
presence. There was no tribute ex-
cept their tears. They bowed before
the bier of him who had been prophet.
priest, and king to his people, who
had struck the shackles from the
slave, who had taught higher sense
of duty to the freedman, who had
raised the nation to loftier concep-
ton of faith and hope and charity. A
countless multitude of men, with ml.-
sic and banner and cheer, and the in
spiration of great cause. presents a
spectacle that engages the eye, fills
the mind, appeals to the Imagination.
But the deepest sympathy of the soul
is touched, the height of human SUBJ
Unity is reached, when the same null
titude, stricken with a common sor-
row, stands with uncovered head.
reVerent and silent
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-10
NO.. 18.
A Remarkable Dog.

Mr.. Peter Lattic has remarkable
dog, cross of the Newfoundland and
st. Bernard, that has been n regular
attendant, every Sabbath for over four
years, of the Congregational Church
of this place, of which Mr.. L. is o
member, only falling to attend twice
during the four years; once because OF
rheumatism, and one day because the
church bell being out of order failed
to make its usual call. What adds to
the dogs whims he invariably goes
alone and on different streets from
the direct way his owner goes, and by
this circuit passes the M. f. Church,
never failing to be at the ante-room
before the bell ringing ceases and
there remains until the services close,
when he sees Mr.. l.. to his residence,
carrying either his cane or hymn book.
A few evenings since, when Mr.. l..
and sons remained at their store be-
yond usual hours for closing, and
there the dog usually stays he gave
frequent signals for his supper that
were not needed. He sought and
found the hat OF Mr.. l.. sr. and
brought it to him, who told him to
call on one of his sons, naming him,
and he would supply his wants, when
off posted the dog for the hat of the
son, and brought it to him, who kind
ly accompanied him to n meat market
near by and got him his grub.
Often when the dog needs food he
gives the signal to one of the boys at
the store, who, by receiving a nickel.
posts off for a mess of fresh meat.
carrying the change in his mouth and
depositing it at the meat stand, if tho
door is open, and if not scratches for
admission. The dog seems to under
stand the Kings English. as well as
person. Some two years since a par
ty, not of the family, gave him q
ticket on election day and told him to
go and vote at the polls on the oppo-
site side of the street. The Colonel
marched over like little man with
the ticket in his mouth and reared up
and stuck his head into the window,
and thus passed his vote to the judge
of election. Many other marks of
rare faculties might be named that
show more than instinct. He appre-
ciates kindness, though revengeful for
any unkindness shown him by man or
any of the dog family, as evidenced
in giving neighbours dog severe
shaking to pay him for pouncing on
him some years before, when half
grown puppy. Kindness begets kind
ness, with man or beast. and vice
versa.-Iowa State Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-10
Congressional MediOcrity-

Congressman are each paid salaries
of $4,000 q year. There are 1926 OF
them, and about twenty-five OUT of
that number are worth their salaries.
The best could not make more than
half that by the sale of their talents
to the world in any capacity, and if
some of them were forced to live by
the sweat of their brows outside Of
politics l imagine that many of them
would go on low diet. and not from
choice either. Look over the men Of
your acquaintance. How many of
them are worth $1,000 year outside
of their capitalp
Pick out 1926 men from any part Of
the Union-men whose brain and
muscle alone is worth $4,000 year
in the market-and l will show you
that they are of a far higher grade
than those making up this body.
How did they get hereP In various
ways. Some bought their seats, it is
charged, and some held them through
their friendship with great corpora
tions. Some got them bv drinking at
bar-rooms to cultivate the slums, and
some hypocritically slid into them by
praying in the churches at the same
time. Others hold their places by
The favor of certain district rings and
the handspring which runs the sue
cessful machinery of others is the
sending out of seeds and the Govern
ment documents 10 their farming con-
stituents. A few of them are really
great men, but these | can count on
my fingers. A few more are noble
and upright, and now and then you
will find one who does, because it is
for his country's good. and not be-
cause it will benefit himself Most of
them swell about and pose as great
men. 1 suppose they think they are
so, saving at election time, when they
must drink, truckle and bootlick to
keep their greatness uppermost. Con-
gressional greatness! Faugh!-Cdrp's
Washington Letter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-10
A Sermon TOR Women.

For too long a time has woman
thought that the inside of the house is
the limit of her responsibility. If the
rooms are clean and in order, if car
pets are taken up in the proper season,
walls washed or busted, as the ma
terial decides, she has done her duty.
TO her husband is left the care of the
mechanical appliances of the house,
and usually he is too busy or too care
less to give the matter personal atten-
tion, and takes the word of agent or
owner as to its sanitary condition.
A wife and mother should be in the
highest sense a home-keeper, and this
means more than being the moral and
aesthetic force in the home. 1t means
that she shall care personally for the
entire surroundings, as well as for the
internal comforts; that she shall have
practical knowledge of the laws of
health and hygiene, for without this
she cannot be in the highest sense a
home-keeper.
More than four years ago Dr. B. w.
Richardson, president of the British
Medical Association, said: 81 want to
strongly enforce that it is the women
on whom full sanitary light requires to
fall. Health in the home is health
everywhere; elsewhere it has no abid-
g-place. have been brought, in
deed, by experience to the conclusion
that the whole future progress of the
sanitary movement rests for perma-
nent and executive support on the
women of the country. When, as
physician, enter house where there
is a contagious disease, l am, of
course, primarily impressed by the
type of the disease, and the age,
strength, and condition of the sick
person. From the observation made
on these points, form judgment of
the possible course and termination of
the disease, and, at one time, | should
have thought such observations suf-
ficiert. Now l know them to be but
partially sufficient. A glance at the
appointments and arrangement and
management of the house is now ne
cessary to make perfect the Judgment.
BY this glance is detected what aid
the physician may expect in keeping
the sick in condition most favorable
for the escape from death; and by this
is also detected what are the chances
that the affection will be confined to
one sufferer, or distributed to many.
AS a rule, to which there are the rar.
est exceptions, the character of the
judgment hereupon is dependent on
the character of the presiding genius
Of the home. or the woman who rules
over that small domain. The men of
the house come and 90; know little of
she ins and outs of anything domestic;
ire guided by what they are told, and
ire practically of no assistance what
,ver. The women are conversant
With every nook in the dwelling, from
basement to roof. and on their knowl-
,oge, wisdom and skill the physician
ests his hopes. "-C Christian Union.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-10
Farms on the Baltic,

A more beautiful farming country
does not exist than that along the
southern shore of the Baltic. No
fences mark the boundaries of the fer
tile farms which stretch away over the
rolling hills to the distant horizon, all
aglow with yellow grain. At inter-
walls cump of trees often seen in
tensely dark against the ripe grain
shows where house stands, and giant
windmills swing their sails on the
highest hill-tops. The highway,
finely built chauSSe leads straight
across the country, only curving to
pass through some village. Mountain
ash, birch, and cherry trees border
the road in an unbroken rank. In the
bitches and by the roadside grow
countless varieties of wild tiowers-a
perfect paradise for the botanist.
From the highest hill the eye meets to
the south succession of grain fields.
To the north, beyond the soft undula-
tions of the cultivated hills, the Baltic
shimmers in the strong sunlight, a
narrow line. sharp at the horizon.
The dimensions of the brick barns
prove the accustomed magnitude of
the harvest; the luxury of the farmers
houses tells of inherited success.-F.
d. Miliet, IN Harper's NGgaSiae for
Ap7ik.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-10
He COuliu't Pass.

It's a well-known fact in modern
history that the Pennsylvania Rail-
roa people give passes about as readi-
ly as a cast-iron COW gives milk, and
the other day the ruling passion was
displayed by one of its popular officers.
c. G Cobb, passenger agent of the
P, C. & St. l.. division. Mr.. c was
dining at a restaurant, and at the
same table sat stranger, who, not
noticing that Mr.. c. was thinking
more of business than his dinner,
politely said;
BEG your pardon; will you please
pass the salt?"
Cant do it, SIR" replied Mr.. Cobb.
starting from his reverie. ''Very
sorry, sir, but can't do it. We pass
no-oh ah. excuse me-" and he grab
bed the salt and handed it over with
a blush on his face like a red flannel
petticoat on white-washed fence
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-10
Great-Grandfather's Clock.

Mr.. John Cheap has recently be-
come possessed of an antique horo-
logo. This ancient timepiece was
manufactured in 1913, by John Stob-
lehommer, in village in Germany,
the name of which cannot now be de-
ciphered, but it is supposed to be Ve-
denborn. The clock was repaired in
1850, and again in 1885, the last time
in Boston. Many stories are connect
ed with the clock, which may or may
not be true. 1t is said Gov. Stuyves-
ant, to whom the clock once belonged,
priced it so highly that he only al.
lowed it exhibited to men of distinc-
ton. 1t remained in the hands of old
German families until after the Revo-
luton, numbering the perilous hours
with unering accuracy.-MeaoA Albany
Ind. } Ledger.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-10

WAiER for sale or lease IN any quantity
taeslred and on liberal terms We own some
~ ~ 'ns most valuable water rights and canals
fu-n'aaao inano and have unequalled facilities for
town sites. 'e"'on>'i' ui''~A'' 'A o1'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-10

pLANDS for sale or lease in tracts Of from 10
70 200 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, 1885-04-10
CAPITAL STOCK, s5oo,ooo.

LOTsfor sale in Haley shoshonc, Mountain
Home, Caldwell and Payette at from sos to
s400 each for cash or on long time. Special
Inducements to those who viii make valuable
improvements.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-10

sPECIAL INDUCEMENTS are hero
neving we win reap our share of the benetits
20 accrue) and to that end are ready to ex-
teno any reasonable assistance OF ind1cement
70 interest capital and labor with us. When
epne 70 Idaho call at one of our offices for
valuable information, or address us at either
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-10

A: CALDWELL. L...................P President
vROBERT E. STRAHORN. N............
.......... .Vice-Pres. and Gen1 Manager
9. B. JONES. Treasurer
HUGH C. WALLACE. ............ Secretary
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-12-17

BALTIC. q G. v. RAILROAD.
Trains leave Edgemont for Wayncsboro,
Chambsrsburg and shippensburg daily ex-
tept Sunday at 7.37 and 1l.40 A. NJ. and 7.30
p. NJ on Sunday 4t--a. m. and-P, NJ
Trains for Edgemont leave daily Shippens-
burg at 6.52 A. N. and ]. .35 and 4 05 p. n,
Chambersburg at 7 rs A. M, 2.l0 and 4.So
l.. -
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-12-17
The Flekh He Lost.

A certain learned judge, who was
immensely stout, having tried many
anti fat remedies to reduce his weight
without any satisfactory result, finally
went to some hot springs, and much to
his joy lost considerable adipose tissue;
returning home in most happy frame
of mind. He thought and talked Of
nothing else except his loss Of flesh.
He went to market one morning re-
Gently, ahd said to the butcher
Cut me off twenty pounds Of pork"
The request was complied with. The
judge looked at the meat for some time;
and then walked off.
Shall T send the meat 10 your
house?' asked the butcher.
ION, nor was the reply; II don't
want it. l have fallen off just twenty
pounds, and only wanted to .e how
much it was"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-12-17
How to Keep Cider, Tor Years;

An exchange says: First boil, say
fifty gallons OF cider down to twenty
gallons, skim constantly while boiling.
Strain cider through cloths into ket-
tie from mill. When done boiling,
strain same into clean key or barrel,
while warm. Bung up for four weeks.
Then draw of the cider carefully and
don't disturb the settings in bottom Of
barrel. Then wash the barrel clean,
and strain and put the strained cider
into it again. Now to every forty GAL
Ions, or in that proportion, add one
teacup full Of uhground mustard seed.
bung up tight 1t will keep for years
and never sour, and will become as
clear as wine and of the same oolor,-
Bottle it up it you wish. l have como
now ten years old. Have had it long
er. You can't tell it from the best Of
wine. Follow the directions closely
The longer this cider is kept tho better
II 10"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-12-17
Horses and Apples.

"Now, in teaching all animal to pick
up handkerchief, for instance, let me
snow you how the apple works. That
fact is pretty we'll along in the "Sixth
Reader, say; but my beginner will do
it for this once.
The trainer broke small russet ap-
pie In two pieces, and wrapped one Of
the pieces in his handkerchief. This
he placed to the horses nose long
enough for it to get the scent Of the
apple, and then, walking to the other
side of the ring, he placed the apple
and handkerchief together in the saw.
dust there. The alert animal watched
him like q cat, and no sooner was the
handkerchief on the ground than he
trotted to it. picked it up, and shook it
until the apple became disengagsd from
its folds.
Horses are taught tosfire a pistol in
precisely the same way. The apple is
fastened to the end2of a line attached
to pistols trigger. The animal tugs,
az the line TO get the apple, and 6res
the charge. In the course of time the
apple is discontinued, but tugging at
the line has become second nature with
the horse, and he pulls it as Il matter Of
course. IN. Y. Sun.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-12-17
Church Directory.

Reformed Churcl-Rev A. B.Stoncr, pas
tor. Weekly Lectures Tuesday evening"
Meeting Of Ladies' Aid Society every second
Wednesday evening. Regular services by
appointment from the pulpit.
Lutheran Clurch-Rev. W. c. Wire, pas.
tor. Services, Sunday 10 A. n and $50 p.
NJ Sunday School. g. p n. Prayer Meet
Ing, Wednesday, 645 p. n.
Protestant Episcopal Church-Rev. Ern-
est HcGill, Rector. Scr,ices3Suntay, 10 A..
n and Bis Z. N. Sunday School, 900 p.
n.
Aoravlan Church. (Mcchanicstown) Rev.
c. &. Lsnius, Pastor. Preaching every Sun
day, alternating, morning and evening"
Prayer Meeting every Friday evening Sun
day School 8 o'clock, a. IN.
Aorsvian Church (Graccham) Rev. c. C..
Lanius, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday, alternating NOR
ming and evening.
Mite Societvevcry Monday evening.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday evening
United Brethren Church Society
Second and Fourth Wednesday.
Sunday School 9 p. N.
PRAYER Meeting every Thursday evening
Regular Services by appointment from the
pulpit.
Methodist Episcopal Church - Rev. o.
Belt, Pastor Services every alternate
Sunday at 10 \. N. Sunday School 9 A. NJ
Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening At 7
P.H.
United Brethren Church-Rev W. l..
Martin Pastor. Services every alternate
Sunday at 8 p. m. Sunday School every
Sunday At 2p IN. Prayer Meeting every
Thursday evening at 2 p. M.