davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-06-19

softly take her hand, she told 3 great
to any one-for she was more discour-
aged than she had even acknowledged,
and her mother was trying.
"Well, we'll, well !" said the little old
lady, kindly. ave will see about this
little romance-we will see about it."
"Oh, there is nothing that can be
donel" returned Phoebe, sadly. at
will take so much money to buy Johns
home back The only bright side to it,
as he says, is that I'm so young.
With that the tiny old lady in the
satin ribbons smiled shrewdly, though
there seemed tear in her faded blue
eyes.
"My DEAR" she said, kissing Phoebe,
"you will hear from me-"
"f you refer to reward" said
Phoebe, with great gulp at what she
was going to say, "John gave me the
escritoire, and it is so very hard for me
to part with it, that-that-some time
perhaps you may not want it, and then
ut shall be willed to you, my child" I"
said the old lady kindly. "Will you let
me give you this for being the dearest
little girl 1 have seen for long timer"
And she slipped lovely ruby ring
upon Phebe's finger.
So Phoebe came away from the great
house, with its purple windows, white
statuary, and cleaning panels; and
wrote John all about it that evening,
never expecting to see that tiny woman
who lived there again.
But she proved fairy godmother,
for the next day came to Phoebe check
for 81 900.
"For the letter in the escritoire is the
will of my sister, bequeathing to me
many, many thousands" wrote Lydia
Golding; "and it is only just that you
have share in my good fortune. Buy
back Johns home and be happy"
And when this was done, and the
wedding actually took place in less
than a month, no one was louder than
Phebe's mother in praisiDg John Rose.
"She had always said that he was an
exemplary young man."
Phebe's path was not quite all roses;
but when pretty little John was born,
the first boy after three girls, there
came to her word that Miss Lydia
Golding had died, and had bequeathed
to her the escritoire and her last bless
ing. And this was not all, for Phnbes
name was put down in the will for
sum that assured her that never one
she loved would want for the comforts
of life.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-06-19
Attorney General Garland

Washington letter: Attorney Gen.
eral Garland is total abstainer from
stimulants. He was asked one day how
It happened that he, coming as he did
from part of the country where liquor
was believed to be used as commonly ~
coffee, was teetotoler:
"Well, it was this way: 1 used te
drink as regularly and as frequently az
any one, but one day some years ago
I was walking through our cemetery at
Little Rock, and 1 saw the grave of ono
very bright man who would have been
my age, and then 1 saw another, and
another, until I suddenly realized that
almost all the young men with whom I
began life had gone and almost alone
was left, and knew what had carried
them away. Well, as had been
spared, it occurred to me that had cer-
tainIy had my share of alcohol, 30 I
made up my mind that I wouldn't
drink any one else'e share; that
wouldn't be fair. So Just stopped
right then and there"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-06-19
LOVE HIDING.

Love was playing hide and seek
And we deemed that he was gone,
Tears were on my withered cheek
For the setting of the sun;
Dark it was, around, above,
But he came again, my lovel
Chill and drear in wan November
We recall the happy Spring,
While bewildered we remember
When the woods began TO sing
All alive with leaf and wing,
Leafless lay the silent grove;
But he came again, my lovel
And our melancholy frost
Woke to radiancs in his rays
Who wore the look of one we lost
In the far-away dim days;
No prayer, we sighed, the dead may move
Yet he came again, my love!
Love went to sleep, but not forever,
And we deemed that he was dead;
Nay, shall aught avail to sever
Hearts who once indeed were wed?
Garlands for his grave we wove,
Yet he came again, my love!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-06-19
GRANT AS A SOLDIER.
Mr. Blaine's Estimate Of His Worth a. 9
Commander.

| Z.
Commander.
Writing of General Grant, Mr.. Blaine
in his "Twenty Years of Congress-
says:
General Grants active service in
the field closed with the surrender of
Leo. All the commanders of Confed-
crate forces followed the action of their
General in chief, and before the end of
the month the armed enemies of the
Union had practically ceased to exist.
The fame of General Grant was full.
He had entered the service with no fac
titious advantages, and his promotion
from the first to the last had been
based on merit alone-wlthout the aid of
political influence, without the interpo-
sition of personal friends. Criticism of
military skill is but idle chatter i'll the
face of an unbroken career of victory,
and General Grants campaigns have
varied in their requirements, and. but
for the fertility of his resources and his
unbending will, might often have ended
in disaster. Courage is as contagious
as fear, and General Grant possessed
IN the highest degree that faculty which
is essential to all great commanders
the faculty of imparting throughout
the rank and file of his army the same
determination to win with which he
WAS always himself inspired.
"One peculiarly of General Grants
military career was his constant readi-
ness to fight. He wished for no long
periods of preparation; lost no oppor-'
tunity which promptness could turn to
advantage. He always accepted with
out cavil or question, the position to
which he might be assigned. He never
troubled the war department with re-
quests or complaints, and when Unjust
ice was inflicted upon him he submit
ted silently and did soldiers duty.
Few men in any service would have ac-
quiesced so quietly as did Gen. Grant
when, at the close of the remarkable
campaign beginning at Fort Henry and
ending at Shiloh, he found himself SUI
perseded by Gen. Halleck, and assign
ed to subordinate command, in an AZ
my whose glory was inseparably asso-
ciated with his own name. Self control
is the first requisite for him who aims
to control others. In that Indispensable
form of mental discipline General
Grant exhibited perfection.
"When he was appointed lieutenant
general, and placed in command of all
the armies of the Union, he exercised
military control over greater number
of men than any other general
since the invention of firearms. In the |
of 1864 and 1865, the armies
Of the Union contained in the agg1 egate
not less than a million of men. The
of all the vast forces were
sept in harmony by General Grants
mind, and in the grand
which insured union
md liberty, his name became insepara-
,ly associated with the true glory of his
ountrY."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-06-19

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
mestic use within . reasonable distance Of our
tewn sitesL
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-06-19

LANDS for sale or lease in tracts Of from 10
TO 1000 acres. All adjacent to the above town
pfertility, ease of irrigation and wide range Of
productions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-06-19

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTs.-wea are hero
% build up Idaho and the Northwest (bo-
lieving We will reap our share Of the benefits
to sccrue) and to that end are ready to ex-
tend any reasonable assistance or inducenent
70 interest capital and labor with us. When
you como 20 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, 1885-06-19
CAPITAL STOCK, $500, 900.

LOTS for sale In HALEY, Shoshone, Mountain
Home Caldwell and Payette at from SOS to
S40o each, for cash or on long time. Special
improvements.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-06-19

An enormous emigration from Italy to Ameri-
ca is expected this season. AS a result of last
years cholera epidemic Italy is suffering from
an almost unprecedented commercial deprss-
Sim
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-06-19
THE
THE
IDAHO & OREGON
Land Improvement Co.
Owners Of Town Sites and Choice tiais
! Along Tho Oregon Short Line.

A. CALDWELL. L......-......-...---rred -rreddent
ROBERT E. STRAHORN. .............
.......... .Vice-Pres and Gen'l Manager
q. B. JONES. Treasurer
HUGH c. WALLACE--.-...---.- Secretary
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-06-19

VIII furnish plans and specifications, and
will take contracts in all parts of Ada county,
Yil build any manner of house, and furnish
material or not.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-21
Text for a sermon 10 Everyone.

Rev. s. p. Smith (Universalist), of
Marblohead, Mass, suffered for years
January, 1883, he was cured by Warmers
Safe Cure. June Q, 1881, he says, "Thero
has been no return of the bilious trou bles;
/ havo not experienced the least pain or
SUFFERING aimee my restoration by War
ner's Safe Cure" Cure permanent,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-21
NISSEN'S
HEALTH INSTITUTE,
522 10th Street N. w.

The well-linown citizen, MR.. CHR. HEU
Hartvig NIssen. esq, I do not hesitate to say
that believe your swedish Movement Cure In
many cases far better than medicine. had been
asnnerer for years, and tried the best medical
skill without avail. When informed by II friend
OF mine of your treatment 1 tried 1t, not be-
levnB should derive much benefit from II.
Convinced since o. the great bencht derived
theretrom, bought the gymnaSlc apparatus
for which you are agent, ana take now every
morning from ten to fifteen minutes exercise
on IT, Being In better ncalth now than for
years, ! am under great obligations 10 you and
your treatment. and can recommend your
method to the suffering humanity Very truly
yours, g. HEURlCH.
Jan. 81, 1855.
WATER IN THE KNEE AND SPRAINED
ANKLE cured In u few days when used ln'
mediately, In II rev weeks when old accident.
CAPT. f. C. GRuGAN says; derived great
and Massage" administered by Mr. Hnrtvig
Nlssen, on account of severe Spain of the am
kle. 4 believe that had placed myself under
Mr.. Nlssen's care when the spra.n first hap
Ing. F.G GRuGAN, U. =. A,
Washington, ID. C., Jan. u, 1889.
ABOUT PARALYSIS
Prof H. Ni.sen' should not be Just TO myself
or you IL did not express my qualification ut
the wonderful Improvement / have received
under the swedish Movement cure" rs dit
rected and applied by YOU l say wonderful for
II really Is so. For over two years was unable
TO walk without assistance, having lost control
of my muscular power through paralysis, and
had quito given mp hope of ever being able 10 he
about again. Let me say will be happy to give
particulars respecting my condition 10 any ono
similarly afflicted who may be seeking relief 1
am truly yours II, l. SKINNER
4l5 Fourth street northwest. Washington. D.
O., Feb 3, 1880.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-21
HOW LEE LEFT GETTYSBURG
A CONFEDERATE ACCOUNT OF HOW THE
RETREAT WAS CONDUCTED.

Fighting in the Mountains With slow Firing
Arms Against Wincheiters-A Hornets
Nest That Troubled tho Johnnies Worse
Than the Yanks.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-21
RETURN o saphI 4. And Other Oh! Ser.

RETURN, o sHULAMITEI And Other Ser
mons Preached In 1884 by G, H. STURGEON,
Bros, Washington William Ballantyne IL
Son.
No living preacher appeals with moro
power and efficacy to the hearts Of men
on both sides of tho Atlantic than
Spurgeon. Indeed, it would be hard
to say in which country he possesses the
most influence. This latest publication
of the Carriers contains some characteristic
sermons by the great preacher, which Will
ut once commend it to popular favor,
while the very reasonable price of the
book will bring it within the reach of
everybody.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

GERMINAL By EMILE lola. New York
and Chicago: Beliord, Clark & Co.
1t seems difficult to believe that there
exists anywhere on earth so blackly and
hopelessly degraded people as the men
and women depicted by lola in this book.
They are mining people who all, men,
women and children, live in and by the
mine. The picture of their lives is drawn
with firmly cold and careful touches,
without word of comment or sympathy.
1t is picture all shadows without ray
of light to relieve it, but it is painted by
masters hand. The description of the
mines, of the life below the ground, of
the grinding toll, the years of sim
pie endurance unlighted by re-
membrance or hope, carries in
its quiet strength q conviction OF its ac-
curaoy. 1t is q misnomer to call IL the
life Of brute, for no brute ever led a
life SO weighed with the heavy burden Of
despair. The incidents OF the book are
mining disasters, murders, riots, and dis
grace, which is not regarded as disgrace,
but only Us one of the ordinary incidents
of life. The women are, If possible, de-
gree more degraded than the men, and
the portraits from the upper classes are
sketched in darker colors than those from
mo iuuOEiuR pcOplo' III tuO JEu6 hplTlV VI
that realistic" school of which lola is
tho great apostle the reader is spared
no disgusting and repulsive detail
that can possibly be brought in.
One lays down the book with
much the same sensation that he would
have in emerging from an impure
and fetid atmosphere into the clear clean
ness of the open air. One can but ques-
tion the desirability of such morbid and
unhealthy tales. Perhaps it is true, but
because there is mud one need not choose
to go and lie in it. nor does ono find it
easy to believe there is in the world mud
so deep and so black as ia M. Zola's i'm
agination. Of the great and horrible
problem of human injustice and human
suffering, he can offer no better solution
than that of the nihilist--kill, destroy at
any hazard, even if in tho destruction of
the opprsssor's property is included that
of tho oppresSed's fo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-18

tits pleasure tous to note the pro-
gress and enterprise of some of our lead.
ing business houses, especially that of
f. NJ Clover, & Co., the Elm street drug.
gist, who ouly three months ago pur.
CHASED the drug store, formerly called
Tue Dallas Pharmacy, and TODAY arc
molnH oto OF tho best trades I'm the oitv
Ihelr house Is continually thronged
win patrons, not nero iulo visitors 6nt
actual patrons, In the same length oftims
they have done the LARGEST prescrlption
business ever done by any new hones In
Dsllas' MIR. Clover gives his persop nj
attention To this department and IN tnn
wen known as u cautious and thorouvh
prescriptionist to need any CIR
mendation, Their stock of drugs, patent
medicines, toilet soaps, periumery' etc '
~ rs complete as any In The state. pby,
soisns VII do we'll TO remember that
,,ney make n speciality of Suuibbs EniJ
EXTRACTS, Chemicals etc, for n, escrin,inn
USE Messfs, Clover & Co, have shown
w drawing OF an elegant soda and
mineral water apparatus which ~ heing
nhaue Tor them and will DO In operation
amout April L. The store is elegant I'm
a,l i.s apartments and naturally and
properly catches the eve of tho nubiic
w W9l Nv Its a,trsctiveuess ~ Rv m,
wen known purity of its goods mid mo-.
cufacy OF service Wv" Nv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-18
LOUALETTEs,
For a good trunk, To Elm street.

For a good trunk, 722 Elm street.
For fine valise, 722 Elm street.
street.
Telephone Smith a Hall for your IN
surSnce.
"Spalding's' celebrated glue, useful
and True.
New white fish, al a. Il. Boucho's, sss
Main street.
Drnmmers' outfits speciality with
Ed. Randall, the liveryman.
Telephone Ed. Randall for hack callse
Drivers polite and attentive.
For good trunk or valiso, call Mt tho
trunk factory, IL Elm street.
Just reoelvee, q lot OF hOrse-raaish In
root, at A. E' Bouche, tho grocer.
Horse radish ana everything IN lhe
grocery line you wan, ~ Bounh6is.
Smith & Hall will insure farm -house
on tho installmant plan. Call and se
them,
First class grooming and board at Ed
kandslPs stable. Rates reduced 10 Sl2Dl,
per month.
Bouche, the MAIN atreet grocer. kesn,
everything In tho grocery line. Telo-
phone him.
What an ugly lace wnon Won tooh
sickenipR pills. hHiloY'e Salins Aperl.
eat " better,
Pixies Toothaohe Drops cure In one
minute. German Corn Remover Kills
corns and bunions.
Telephone or leave your orders nj
Hamilton 4 Young's, and have yonr
window glass put In.
Paints, ready mixed, so that any ons
can use themj artist materials, oils. etc :.
at Hamilton & Young's.
For the celebrated FL Prlnclpe da
Gales and Mardi Gras cigars call NJ the
Merchants Exchange Bar, corner La.
mar and Commerce streets.
Treat your stock well and give than
chopped feed. IL Ia not only the hest
but cheapest. Chopped corn, wheat
barley oats, Graham flour and corn,
meal at Felton's mill.
Dobbins' Securing Polish In tina hos,
thing In tho world for cleaning lin mans
and all kitchen utensils. Finest tbiEv
for using In washing dishes and mans he
hard water. For sale by A. II, Eouohe,
Main street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-18
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
A PREVENTIVE or TyPHo-MALA
RIAL

feNer ana Cure for Rheumatism al Last
Discovered, by the Firm of
hughes Bros, manufacturing chem.
lists OF Dallas Texas. This euterprising
arm have, for the last five years been
engaged In tho manufacture of baking
powders, wines, elder, vinegar &c. DR..
u. E' hughes, who presides over their
laboratory has for the last forty wears
been engaged In the study and prsctice
OF medicine and chemistry. They aisn
nave IN their laboratory Prof. George A.
Oalhoun, who has Tor many years been
teacher OF chemistry, also Mr.. j. Price
Mhrrlck, graduate of chemistry in
mo university of PbiladelDhis
lhese gentlemen Ia manufact-
urinB tho various articles AL
ready mentioned, have found IL neces-
sary 70 combat excessive termontatjous.
whether vinous, acetOus or alcoholic,
when nave ever stood IN tho way OF
successfully manufacturing vino, Vine
Ear anu alcohol In our southern climate.
ihelr experiments have resulted In the
discovery OF an agent which completely
obviates this difficulty. This nront Il
the extract of the bark OF n tree indige.
nous To the state of Texas. Carving
ther experiments still further, fheV
nave ascortained that this same extract
~ completely controls the only remain
ing fermentation known to the arts and
sclencies, viz: BLOOD fermentation.
winch Is the cause of fevers az well ns of
rheumatism. This agent they have
combined with tho extracts of ginger
snd lemon, thereby rendering II a most
eIncacious rs well rs delightful and
palatable beverage. IL Is not only one
OF the best of tonics In its effects, but tho
use OF II etlectually prevents typho-
malarisl fever. At the same time IL IL
sure cure for rheumatism, Dr
hughes Extract of Lemon and Ginger
IL put up in cases OF two dozen botties
and can be found ct all firsr class drug
and grocery stores. N'"s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-18
Corner 18th st. and 1th Avenue, New York.
81, 900 Worth OF Goods

Damaged by water, will be spread ON
counters and show cases and positiysIy
sold at half price. In addition, we shall
continue to sell all goods advertised
heretofore at the same prices. These
goods must be sold In order 10 make
room Tor our coming spring stock. We
ehall greatly enlarge our wholesale ana
rotail departments. Our low prices ar,
iacIs. Come and convince yourself ~
others have, az Il. Baumsn's, 7O6 Elm.
street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-18
LAMPAsAS SPRINGS.
Railroad Exten,im-Hote,s Etc.

Active preparation for the extension
oil the Gulf, Colorado 81 Santa Fe rail-.
road from here is bringing in an army
nI prospectOrs, aud every branch Of
business is more tlourishing, particu-
larly that Of our new hotel, the San
Heronimo, which is one OF the most
comfortable, elegantly furnished and
pest ventilated houses In the state.
Is convenient go business and haa
plenty of sample rooms, Its occupant
rooms are all large and light, with high
celiligs and southern exposure. ftg
ptuIlhS aud springs are A No. /, and
Mniio Mr. THOMPSON keeps the table
well up in correspondence with the rest
OF the establishments, his popular rate al
~ per day makes the SAN Geronim1 a
great tavorite.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-18
what Rosadnlls wunuol

kpsadalis Is a sovereign remedy fo,
All diseases Of the blood. II haS mo
equal Tor 10 cure of nervous disurders.
lIead this certificate; would like 10
lear testimony to the merits of Rora-
uallS' by saving that soma eight yoare
ago was totally Frustrated aud could
GET no reltot from our family physician.
put slter taking ono bottle of Rosadalis
hecamo entirely restored to health. /
now weigh l75 pounds, but when / trst
loon your medicine | weighed only lSO.
cheeriully recommend II to all, and
espeel9!ly to those afflicted with nery-
Gus debility.
MRS. A. A. MARION, Baltimore.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-18
73e ELM STREET.

Mr.. A. Hunstable, who was formerly
with the llunstabio Boot and shoe COM
pany, and who was their manufacturing
manager, Is now manager of the elegant
n0ot and shoe store at 7S2 Elm street,
,Ihey havo all the patterns of the cele.
ori'ted PUNISHABLE boots and shoes, be.
Sides carrying II large line of ladies'
eehtS' and chlldron's shoes. Don't inr-
s s.9lI the new Huustablo shoe store, al 1872
Elm, old Grange store,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-18

me gentleman who desires a drink n,
so,,.hhething hne, that will reluvenate
without producing any bad effect. =
uiga' or II may be TO indulge in a anIs,
SaIne Oh billiards or pool, and wItbAi
courteous treatment, viii find the same
NJ the Turf saloon, opposite Oliver a
prietor, ipsohi pro
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-18

~. tev'mor sgeuts for Dyas & Cuttcr nj
SNNtier * Coz ot Dallas, and others ies,r'
ing 10 sell the celebrated MissnnrI
steam washer, will learn sometbinr 80
tnelf advantage by addressing j. WnTtS
~, Louis, Mo- who rs now solo mann,
,sisu ny ana Mas eNclusivoc0ntrol of Ina
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-18
The Extension isUp,

Our reduced rates are no longer ex-
tended; butw are determined to in
crease our trade, and are making 10 or
Ger shirt for SIS per dozen-unIaun.
M,tlod-that will sell wherever shown.
Ihey are made OF Wamsutta cotton
solid linen bOsoms and cuffs. Come and
examine them, and If not satisfied. don,t
ouy, a Few suits OF underwear AZ 81
por suit Respectfully,
OIIVEn RDno
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-18
Private Roar,,,n.

N mrs; Mary Hammond, (widow q,
SSapt' n, NJ Hammond) has rented that
ar srge and comodious house of Mr.. Wood
Wv commerce, and will have rooms ele.
saatly furnished to rent, with or with.
o ,mn, BOARD Table board by the day or
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-18

Angostura Bitters is known as thu
great regulator of the digestive organ a
all over the world. Have IL I'm YOUR
house. Ask your grocer or druggist for
.he genuine article, manufactured Inv
Or. j. u. II. Siegert 4 Sons. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-18

u smith & Hall are representing the Sun
rlre once, OF London, England; Trans.
a.lal,ue OF Hamburg, Germany; Fire
NAN Fund' OF San Francisco, Caliior
nis, oakland Home, of Oakland Cali.
ai western Fire and Marine Insur.
"nVo company, OF San Francisco.