davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-10

cred rose leaves, and the faint pink OF
them was in her cheeks.
II have a birthday gift that came too
late last night to bring YOU" l said,
meeting her on my threshold.
The pink in her cheeks died out for
a moment. then came back in the love-
liest girlish blush. "Have you had
news from Miles ?" she asked. Il
dreamed last night he came back
the same handsome fellow. You told
me 1 would see ghosts"
81 did not mean to prophesy such a
substantial one," l said, quickly, and
then gently pushed her into the par
Tor, closing the door on them, leaving
them to themselves, while l dreamed
OF a wedding and brides cake.
For no one could say that Frances
had outlived her prettiness, for of all
beautifiers happiness is the one TO be
depended upon, and as for age-Fran-
ces never. to my knowledge, kept an
other birthday. l really think she
dated back to the day she lost her low
er, and was ashamed of being so very
young. Some of our young people
laughed a good deal at so old a bride
but a loud laugh does not owe up
wit, and a happy smile is worth humid
reds of such cracking thorns, to my
thinking, and Miles Middleton agrees
with me.-GodeU'S Lddy'S Boot.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-10
The Growing Popularity of SnaiIs.

"Snails, please: and bring EN- in
the shell" said a rotund, rosy-cheeked
little man with c~lose-cropped gray
whiskers to a waiter in a fashionable
downtown restaurant largely patron
lied by swells and the better grades of
sporting-men.
The order sounded somewhat. unus-
ual to a Tribune reporter who Glanced
to be engaged IN a modest sirloin at
an adjacent table, and he glanced over
the bill of fare to see if the dainty
mollusk bad q place thereon. There it
was sure enough: ''Escargots Bordel-
aise, 81"
Are not snails a new thing in your
bill of fare?" the observation-disclosures
was asked.
"Well, yes; it is only within the last
month or two that 1 have beer keeping
them as a regular article. | used to
supply them only on special order
by getting notice some time before
hand, l mean-but recently the de-
mand has increased sufficiently to all
low of my having them as a regular
thing. Notthat there is any demand
for them yet worth speaking of-seems
tiS1 10 W iiCu lOi tue ADlcIlCdU DiODQ
but they are getting into favor. When
a Chicago epicure eats one dish he's a
snail-eater ever after, and l shouldn't
wonder but before long snails will be-
come a part of the regular bill of fare
in every hrst-class restaurant in the
CITY,"
"What class of people are your prin-
cipal Gu toners for themP"
"Americans who have been in Eu-
replied the restaurant-man
promptly. "Now, that man there"
he continued-pointing to the apple
little patron, who was absorbed
in picking the snails from their shells
with q one-pronged silver fork. rolling
them over in 4 thick brown sauce and
swallowing them with evident appre-
ciation-''that man there was in Eu-
last year, and got a taste for
Them there, and he's been one of my
customers since he came back.
They are in common use IN France,
you know, and largely used in England,
90, especially in London. Chicago
Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-10
The Modern Preacher.

A result of the new form of suppl,
and demand is seen in the appearance
of the modern preacher. He rarel;
now, unless of the very old school,
wears any distinguishing mark. The
white "choker" has gone among the
fossils. The preacher on the street is
no longer to be picked out by his
dress. by his %unctuous expression, his
sOlemnity of mien, or the dignity OF
his bearing. He is in the swim, aud
an undistiDguishable part of it. He
has the alert look of a man of the
world. His eyes are wide open and
he sees what is going on. and he is at
no loss to know what it all means
The simplicity and trustfulness of the
vicar of Wakefield find no reproduce
ton in the western minister. No
bunko operator ventures to address
him on the street; and when he makes
a bargain of any kind he is a deft
trader, and there is no possibility of
his being over-reached. The keen
ness of the circuit-rider in the matter
of a horse trade has almost attained
the dignity of a proverb.
Unquestionably it is better that the
present preacher should have this
shape than that which he possessed in
olden times. He is now a live member
of the community, and takes an active
part in all its enterprises. He does
not go incoming about when he is out
of his pulpit, his feet on the earth and
his thought leagues away, engaged in
the solution of some complex spiritual
problem. He is among men, and of
them in body as well as spirit. He
can interest people because he knows
the world which they inhabit, and can
address them on points which they can
sympathize with and comprehend.
He has DOTTED the cassock and donned
the business coat of ordinary men.
The shovel hat has piven way to the
Derby or glittering title" 1t is well
that he has hui changed, for now he
can reach down from the height of the
and manipulate the affairs of
everyday life. He can mix enough
matter with his spiritual
draughts to commend them to human
palates and to permit the belief on the
part of the thirsty drinker that he is
quaffing something which he can taste.
Much OF the ''waters of eternal life"
dealt out by the preacher of earlier
day vas of the Barmacide character,
tasted nor exhilerating. The
nearer the preacher can get to the
side of the people, the more
effective will he be as their guide and
.eacher. Chicago Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-10
TINY TOKENS.
Tie murmur OF a waterfall

Tie murmur OF a waterfall
A mile away,
The rustic when a robin lights
Upon a spray,
The tapping OF a lOwland stream
or dripping boughs,
The sound OF grazing from a herd
OF gentle cows,
Toe echo from a wooded hill
OF cuckoo's call,
The culver through the meadow grass
At evening fall
Too subtle arc these harmonies
For pen and rule;
Such music Is not understood
BY an, school.
But when the brain is overweight
IL has a spell,
Beyond all human skill and power,
To make it well. 90
The memory OF a kindly word
For long gone by.
The fragrance Of a fading flower
Sent lovingly,
The cleaning Of a sudden smile
Or sudden tar,
The warmer pressure of the hand,
The tone Of a cheer,
The hush that means 81 can not speak,
But have heard"
The note that only bears a verse
From Gods own word
Such tiny things we hardly count
AS min stry;
The giyers deeming they have shown
Scant sympathy;
But when the heart is overwrought
o who can tell
The power OF such tiny things
To make IL well7
francs r. Haverga.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-10
-Riiuiress-

The investigation into color-bIind-
ness among railway employees in Ger
many shows that 99S persons out of
1892 had no idea OF color whatever.
OF 10, l5t men engaged in the general
work of the service Sc were complete
ly and 215 partially insensible to diff
ferences of color. Among 10, 616 en-
gineers only n was completely color
blind, and u partially so.-.St. Louis
Globe Democrat
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-15
wAHAuAxRp,a.

who know good clothing are
in doubt about shoes. Good
shoes are rare; but there
are people who always wear
them.
By the middle Market street door.
A great change has come
over the average umbrella
habit within a few years
from cotton to silk.
Silk umbrellas used to be
luxurious. They are made
for rain-why silk Z Because
they are used in dry weather
more than in rain, and silk
is thin and light. A silk
umbrellas a walking-stick
Instead of a bundle.
People ::are astonished
every day that a good, SUBJ
stantial. light, neat. pretty.
silk umbrella costs 50 little as
S,.25. 1t does in a generous
business.
Right by the door, west OF Aseads, 1913
Chestnut.
JOHN WANAMAKsR.
Oh sstnut, thirteenth and MARKET
straets and Cfty-hAll suuara.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-15

The Southasn Democrats are in favor
of free trade Tor the north 10 long ~ it
does not Affect their own interests, but IL
1t Ii suggested that the tariff We pay on
sugar, ON coeton or rice should be taken
/ of, they are surprised that such thing
should be Limited ut. The tariff should
be taken ton the necessaries of life,
says Presfdeat cleveland, and so say
ws al, II tnss will make the necessaries
| of life any cheaper. We wonder
whether President Cleveland thought
that he wssAttting the southern sugar
planter fair In the face.
These su0ar planters are ell blatant
tfree-traderss % far ~ free trade is TO
be applied = northern industries. They
would take awAy all protection from
Iron manu- sActurerB and all other manu-.
lfActurers, oeoAuse that would humil-
late northern labor and enable them to
purchase iron . few dollars cheaper,
but the government must keep its
hands off To sagAr traffic. That 10 q
southern industry and must not be in
terfered with.
Break down iron II you please, but
let sugar alone. How much people pay
to protect the Louisiana sugar plaaters
/ mot uc ooo4& ALUM knC AOkAOWIhk
graph clippsd from yesterdays Pan q
delphla Tines:
The brig Elisabeth winslow and the
schooner Herald, both from Cuba, land
ed valuable careoes here on Saturday
The former brought 252 hogsheads and
2055 bags OF negAr, valued At 633 SOC
the duty on which was 1921, 93S. The
sehooner's cargo consisted of 760 hogs
heads OF sugar, valued &C 81. $50. ON
which there was duty Of SGT ,6l9.
Here is duty OF $z2,457 paid for
4012 hogsheads and 2055 bags of sugar.
the whole value Of which was SIC, 476.
| or course the consumers must pay the
cost OF the sugar and the duty. besides
fair profit 10 the retailer. This high
duty is paid by the government to con-
cinate the Louisiana sugar planters,
who in turn are clamorlng for the re-
moval Of the duty on northern manu-
featured articles. We hope that Con-
gress will act favorably on President
|Cleveland's recon mendation and re-
move this onorous duty on one OF the
chief articles Of consumption which has
become, in fact, one Of the necessaries
Why should the whole county
OF llrs. .>,tribution to sustain
be laid unasn w. ~ louisiana
and make ~eaishy . 49,.
and Texas sugar planters
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-15

TIE labor population OF Texas have
god reasons for opposing convict labor
III the State. The wealthy planters
aud railroad corporations have been In
sne haoit Of employing gangs OF con-
visit lsOoTers anil it is said that convicts
are to he Imported for labor on the rict
Sra1os B)ttom. The disqualification o
the lsb1feT-,'s increasing and there ar
threats O9 a general attack and releas
OF the convicts This may be an un
iawtai act, but tne sym patby OF ever
weii-Tr9ulated community Will be WIT
the lAborera.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-15

SEcEEEA3Y HAyard has been re-
minded nF large mee,ing OF fisher
men at Boston that his recent interfer.
once with the fishery interests OF the
country, which meant the eventual free
introduction of British fab from Cana
da, was no. agreeable to them,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-15
WANAM An EMS

PHILADELPHIA. t ne sdsy. Dec. Is. 1855.
Tomorrow night the store
will be open till ten o'clock
every night till Christ.
mas.
Visitors welcome as al
ways.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-15

Mk. RANDALL has handed in q mi
norlty report on the proposed alteration
OF the ruses OF the House OF Represen-
tatives in relation to distributing the
appropriations to the respective com.
mittees to which appropriations uatu.
rally belong. MT. Randall oppose,
the change because he believes 1t would
lead to increased expenditures, as eact
committee would try to get all it could
and co'lusions might bs formed be
tween committees to help each other t,
n good slice Uf govern emit funds DO,
the principle OF you tickle me and
will tickle you" Randall, however
Is believed to be far in the minority an
for once he will submit. We begin
Mo- DOW wbat Manning means by ash
ing for $50, 00O, 900 additional appropr
atious.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-15
.KENNARD i co.,.
623 Market STREET.

Goods suitable for the
holidays in larg E variety.
Silk Har!.dkerchiets, Silk
Muffiers. J. ancy Linen Hand
kerchieSs, Fine Cambria
Linen Handkerchieis, Nice
Boxes for Handkerchiefs, all |
at the lowest known cash |
prices.
Umbrellas in all qualities,
many OF them made to our
, own order.
Fancy goods Of various
S kinds, but no fancy prices
on anything.
D Call in and look at our
Y stock. 1t will pay you. We
d have some choice things.
OF Our Kid Glove stock
comprises lines OF desirable
r makes. We have a good
It Kid at IS cents; usuallysold
y at $I.oo. We have a good
as Kid at $l.oo and a superb
one at $1.25. The latter
make comes in Black Adult
80 ton, Tans 4-button, Black
ne Foster hook, Tans Foste
81 hook are the best $I.2!
NC Glove in America.
H. Ladies' Fur Top, XII
IN lined, $3.50. Ladies' an
els Children's Colored Gloves
IS cents ; all wool.
=, Mems Linen Cassimer
Oh Oh, Glove at so cents about tt
,.n best and cheapest glove "
~ know of.
l Mems Scotch Wool Glow
a. at IS cents, worth $I.oo.
u .u An exceedingly larg
stock OF Hosiery. We a
headquarters for women al
orc children Hosiery. Pricesrigl
mar too.
Closing out all our Ladi'
and Children's Goats at gre
are ly reduced prices all to
pite sold by january is'' IL PoF
mas. Die.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-15

wANAaAKER's.
for grown folks Poetry );
sets; Bibles, Prayer-books
and hymnals; holiday books;
miscellaneous books.
1t is very handy as ar
ranged. One goes by a.
look to the quarter where all
THAT class Of books is kept
THAT he or she is after ; and
there within reach or sight
are the books :; and the price
is on the fly leaf And the
price is the handiest part OF
the whole. Where should
we find SO many competent
sellers Of books ii they had
to make terms, to bargain,
to chatter, to haggIe, ask
more and take less and be
sure they didn't take too
little +! Our sellers of books
Including Christmas cards
and calendars number one
hundred-and- forty-eight.
Books books /! books! A
bigger and better bookstore
every year. And years ago,
in your opinion, it was good
enough to grow into what it
is today. 1t is you who
have recognized our better
bookselling. You shall en-.
10y its maturer work.
By the Thirteenth street door.
Every sort of merchandise
has its peculiar requirements
and limitations. There's a
sort of likeness, nevertheless.
in how we deal in every
thing.
W riting-paper-how AN
paper and envelopes yield to
the wants OF people who useI
them
We sell by the quire and
pack at the prices by ream
and thousand. That alone, if
we manage the paper bust
ness well, should give US
the trade of our city and re
lgio...
! Just nov you are thinking
lot boxes Of paper and en-
velopes, rich with art and
lcolor and plush. We have
them.
Northwest from the center.
81 Christmas card S a n
tokens as usual. Plenty G
lroom at the uncrowde
q hours.
Bs,sment. opposite the Restaurant,
10.
Il We are getting | e s
.,lmoney for Photographic
|; .lbums than last year. N
FAULT of the albums. The
10 are richer than ever ar
more but they bring
iittle !.
This is the only count
'l-lin all the gift-quarter tn
ed isn't pouring more mon
OMIT h 70 u 6 h the Christm
RS pipes.
he Nortt west from the center.
Perfumes goes so last,
Ifas.-there's time for nc
Oh but good ones. Alfl
mneelWright is the leading ma
20; lot course. Enough of Lut
OF Atkinson, Bayley, to keep
rec mind how few perfum
the there are in the world.
o II, At the center of the store.
Brass and bronze and
nee liver and leather and pl
,aqe are turning use to dai
oddlaccount in ten-thous
ed. ways in the gift-quar
-vne Some homely use is III
,sach levery beautiful thing tn
mere Look and ask questions.
:a.aJ lNorthwest from the center.
Trimmed hats and BON
half, two. thirds, three.q
vol tiers. SIS to $40.
i3Gl Chestnut. Take car.
anvil A great many girls
r,oi,,cr tn ha r,raffu in
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-15

Folly.-Babies are allowed to suffer
and scream with pain from colo, when
one dose Of DE-. Bull's Baby Syrup Will
remove the cause. 25 cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-15

Azure thiaS-the oiUudess SLY. A
sure thing-R,d STAG Cough Cure. Nc
Opiates.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-15

u NJ CARTER, NO. 4o2 KING ST.,
He Is sole agent for the Old Staten Isls nd
Dyeing and Cleaning Establishment.
dll-ett
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-15

The Books Of Authorsl
whose Books are MOST
Read, in Cool Editionsl
70, Reading. Sets COM
plete, at such prices as
never before.
lDICKENs.-In fifteen vol
umes, $6.75. The same
! in thirty volumes, $40.
-lScoTT-In twelve volumes
il S.. so. The same in twenty
four volumes, $3.50. Thi
- twenty-four-volume edition
is the most remarkabl
Fl instance OF cheapness W
ever met with in books.
sot THAcKERAy.-In ten vol
IN umes, So. A hundre
&c sets. slightly smeared {
m the covers with binder
as paste, for $3.50 a set. II
es inside is all right.
ney GEORGE EL1oT.-1n six We
.l Gpl umes, $3.50. The san
'ose in twelve volumes, !
, ,s1 Also Life and Letters
George Eliot, in thr
~ v. volumes, to match
roll twelve-volume editic
iren sos.
You you RUsK1N.-In twelve volum
tiles sS. Also with tulip;
plates, $I2. Also
mi volumes OF an older c
Atioo ton, from the same ty
the at IS to 90 cents e.
com. The sale OF Ruskln h
DOSE. tofure mas been restri'
'o oglI by high prices.
,o 4, BULwER.-In thirteen
her to unes, $3.50.
and A sample page from
y sni of them sent tree on
'gin to quest.
y ask These are among the
remarkable books of a
rs havel markable time. Books
: /, labor "a Dor general wsre never I
oeen IN anytl ing like SO ac'
u con CON Bile al now.
a ha rins Til same and other 8
,tiOn of ard ooks in halt-calf
ne release ass mord GO bindings.
an IN Cd larger booksto'
l be WITH w,ts betteI arranged than
hefoI Books of a cla
,een re, kept together, classes
,n fisher her and [ lasses full. The
8 Of the is id pbled. The old ]
,.us ea free giye wholly to books
vourR, books in
shy. A coye S, and calendars.
''' N' new part Is hiied with
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-15
|DICKENs.-In fifteen vol.
umes, $o.75. The sam
in thirty volumes, $40.

SCOTT-In twelve volumes
$50. The same in twenty
four volumes, $3.50. Thi
twenty-four-volume edition
is the most remarkabl
instance of cheapness W
ever met with in books.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-15
fpcclil.

W0F D
|kseutle
|)isaeda
|rPlpte
In itr
b6. al
|lsMars
| TUES
Nd folio
bstock {
q ware,
Il, bas!
q pitcl
t.hef ar
| I
D ce lu
Iip00ns
and pI
|)'ed by :
and
hour STR
Dor and !
! painted
] 10 bras
|tniire 81
bsold pot
{
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-15

The Books Of Authors
whose Books are Most
Read, in Cool Editions
70, Reading. Sets com
plete, at such prices as
never before.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-15
|AlF BE
| G

Iflull stocI
fites at hs
ss 4 v
Fine Oalf
fopas 10,
}snd, but t
eV.r C0ar.
|Iodl Kip u
k.od kipL.
kitnPriD,
|tnQual.
lWsguara
earring qua
q the prit
Lesa'se Boo
|eitsl,the 10
|ei..'Aoppinl
n ourpr
| THE E.
| 20!
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-15

{he follow
Property
pc All
! 2 5 WI
u ; with I
Fingthe 1
W, rupnil
fnlng int
RtleadanC
tds known
Executor
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-15
FAIR

WV y
in c0nve
and Ne
on the T
lei Ketct
Ten acr
smut tn
dement's c
||GOOD
)hining 0
DIT watei
Pc barn,
bed. toge
Weli set "
! 10 well
king pr
Dolls and
Baltin
ID SO as
rs In tn,
he 0wne
ming bu:
Dilute, an
venent
I
OWN on d.
], adore
| NJ RS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-15

'THACKERAY.-In ten vol
umes, So. A hundred
sets. slightly smeared or
the covers with binders
paste, for $3.50 a set. Thu
inside is all right.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-06-18
Drownahin Mnllet Lake.

Tuesday of last week George Burnham
a young man from Battle Creek was
drowned in Mullet Lake. He and his
brother H. G. Burnham had come up to
spend some weeks hunting and fishing.
They started to cross tho lake in dug
out canoe, which they had owned for
years and which they had taken with
them on several Summer trips, and were
upset by sqIall. II. G.. succeeded in
getting hold of The chain and George
manged to Get Oh the boat bnt the water
was so rough he could not retain his
position the waves rolling the canoe
over. Both were expert swimmers
and never had any fear of being
drowned, but they were dressed heavily
and wore heavy rubber boots and this it
il thought caused George to sink and he
never came to the surface again. His
brother chung to the chain and was
drifted ashore. d. B. Burnham their
father was telegraphed to and came up
Thursday. The lake has been dragged
in the vicinity Of the accident and a silk
handkerchief that was on the person OF
the young man drowned was brought
up showing that the body could not have
been far of, bnt the remains were not
found. After three days of unsuccessful
search Mr. Burnham came to Chsboygan
and had some hand bills printed offer
ing reward for the recovery Of the
body of his son. The young man was
81 years Of age.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-06-18
Baptist Association.

To-day the Grand Traverse Baptist
Association will conclude three days
meeting held with the Baptist church of
this place. This is The nineteenth an
nual assembly Of the association.
All the sessions have been character
lied by a high degree of spirituality and
religious force. All who have been in
attendance at these meetings have heard
great many good things worth remem-
bering.
Several Of he addresses have been Pc
caliarly interesting and instructive.
We mention the annual sermon preach
ed Wednesday morning by Rev. DR.. Chat
fec Of Saginaw. plain and powerful
presentation of some of the claims of the
gospel, also the S. s. meeting address on
Foreign Missions, by Rev. S. M. Stimson
ID. d., of Terre Haute, Ind, as well as
the excellent sermon last evening by
the moderator OF the association, Rev.
f. N. Barlow of Petoskey.
During the S. S. meeting Rey. A. w.
Westgate was called out and gave fiys
minutes speech of great yigor and ex-
csllence.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-06-18

Piles are frequently preceded by a
sense Of weight in the back, loins and
lower part Of the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some election
of the kidneys or nsighboring organs.
At times, symptoms Of indigestion are
present, fatulency, uneasiness OF the
stomach, etc. A moisture like prssplra-
ton. producing very disagreeable itch
ing, after getting warm Is common
attendant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching
Piles yield at once to the application Of
DIR. DOsank0's Pile Remedy, which acts
directly bpon the parts effected. absorb
ing the Tumors, allaying tho intense
itching and effscting a permanent cure.
Price so cents. Address, The DR.. Bosan-
10 Medicine Co., Piqua, o, Sold by Case
s. Perrin.