davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17
NEWLY MARRIED PEOPLE.

Newly married people are generally
warned by their more experienced ell
ders to beware of the first dispute; and
certainly want of self-restraint. mars
home life more than anything else.
Still, Its hardly in body's power to
keep at times from being sour" and we
must not attach undue Importance to
little tiff of early married life. Gen
orally speaking, there is not much fault
on either side. Some men are inclined
to be cross in the early morning, or on
returning home in the evening, because
their minds are intent on unpalatable
items in the days business. Fore
warned is forearmed. The fact that it
is so should be duly recognized, and
nothing done to ruffle or annoy them.
1t is great mistake for a man, in his
early married life, to be overdone with
domesticity. The young wife, if she is
wise, does not insist on her husband
giving up his club, male friends, and
all the interests of bachelorhood. She,
probably, is quite content with his
company alone, but she is aware that
man is apt to weary of toGoaWs per-
drir. Appearance should not be dis
regarded in home life; husbands at
tach much Importance to what others
think of their wives and their homes.
1t is a part of the science of home life
to present good face to the world; it
argues bad housekeeping to be seen at
a disadvantage. At the same time, the
young wife must never dwindle down
into amere housekeeper and head nurse
with spice of the dressmaker. She
must keep her place as companion.
a good wife is priceless treasure, and
the husband is none the worse that he
is made to realize she is a lady, and to
be treated as such. Surround your
lord with tender care and thought for
his comfort, but it does not become
you to fetch and carry, and wait on
him hand and foot, or he will come to
expect it as Il right, and think the less
of you rather than the more therefore.
From the very first, expect and demand
respect, and you will get it.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17
ARRANGING THE HAIR.

AS a matter of passing interest in the
domain of fashion, it is to be noted
That marguerites, waves, and the grace
full soft bang, the stubby, straight-cut
one was always hideous, are doomed TO
desuetude, and must go, for a season.
at least. But as to the mode of wear
ing the hair, so arranging the coiffure,
IL Will continue to be true, as it has
been for times past, that women of
good taste will consult the suitable and
the becoming in their methods of hair
dressing, and the edicts of fashion in
this regard will be accepted or rejected
as individual taste may determine. Tn
no case has one arbitrary method been
insisted upon or suggested to which all
women should defer, or else take their
place outside the limits of the circle of
fashion. Whenever the question of
dress orpersonal adorning is concerned,
the tasteful and the becoming must be
the first thought and the last. A wo-
man with a high, bold, expansive fore
head must consider we'll whether it will
likely add to her attractiveness to drag
her hair straight back from her face,
or to lightly shadow and soften and re-
lieve the amplitude of her brow bv the
aid of some gracefully falling, light,
fieecy locks. The general contour of
the face, its sharpness or roundness, a
broad or contracted brow, the shape
and natural pose of the head, the nose
tip-tilted, plugged, pointed or fiat, and
other conditions and surroundings
must enter into the question of hair
arrangement, and fashion never did
or ever can invent an infallible rule
which all women may blindly and sue
cessfully follow.-Neoo York Post.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17

at this time, and for some time prior.
was printed on the plain side of wall
paper. The last edition was issued on
the 4th, and announced that we had
caught our rabbit *
"At Vicksburg 81, 900 prisoners were
surrendered, together with 172 cannon.
10000 muskets, and a large amount of
ammunition. The small arms of the
enemy were far superior to the bulk of
ours. Up to this time our troops at
the West had been limited to the old
United States flint lock changed into
percussion, the Belgian musket i'm
ported early in the war-almost as
dangerous to the person firing it as the
one aimed at-and few new and i'm
proved arms. These were of MANY
different calibres, thus causing much
trouble in distributing ammunition
during an engagement. The enemy
had generally new arms, which had
run the blockade, and were of uniform
calibre. After the surrender | author
lied all Colonels whose regiments were
armed with inferior muskets to place
them in the stack of captured arms and
to replace them with the latter. A
large number of arms turned in to the
Ordinance Department as captured,
were arms that had really been used
by the Union army in the capture of
Vicksburg.n
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17
A Doves APPEARANCE IN CHURCI

A DOVES APPEARANCE IN CHURCH.
Pastor Clark, of the Congregational
Church in East Haven, Conn, began
the regular morning service in his
church, on recent Sunday, as usual.
Just as he was finishing the long
prayer before the sermon, a dove
which had made its way into the build
ing unperceived flew along the side
gallery which extends the whole length
of the church, and perched itself on
the rail almost directly over the min
ister's head. AS he read the first chap
ter of John, from which his text was
taken, he came to the words: Il saw
the spirit descending from heaven
like dove, and it abode upon him.
AS he read this the dove fiuttered down
from its perch upon the large Bible on
the pulpit. For moment it remained
there, and then flying down to the
platform below the desk it remained
at the foot of the pulpit until the SER
mon was ended. 1t was Communion
Sunday in the Church, and as the
pastor came forward to conduct that
part of the service the bird flew back
to the pulpit and nestled by the side
of the Bible. AS the benediction was
pronounced the dove circled about
the church for a moment and then
fiuttered down upon the preachers
head
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17

EXAGGERATING TRIPLES.
Gus women in America are wearing
themselves out, soul and body, by
painful intensity of regarding trifies.
They call it good housekeeping, and
they even fancy themselves in some
way, holy martyrs to the effort to save
their husbands income from waste.
and to make the home machinery run
on smooth wheels. Very few are the
husbands, however, who would not
gladly purchase health and ease for
their wives, and peace for themselves
at the price of few almost unnoticed
irregularities in the household. The
burden of this unphilosophical way of
looking at life, cannot, however, be
thrown exclusively upon the shoulders
of the gentler sex. Who does not
know irascible or nervous men who
make their own existence and the lives
of all around them miserable burdens
by precisely the same sort of exagger-
ation-mcn who fume over the delin-
quencies of the untamable office boy.
fret at the delay of even an unimport-
ant letter, and rage over the idiosyn-
cratic vagaries of the cook until the
whole household is in mortal terror: or
who wear themselves into state of
nervous excitement over trihes, of
which the worst that can be said is
that they are annoying.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17

The business of the little cluster of
islands which lie in the Pacific Ocean
just off the southwest coast of Pata-
gonia, is sheep raising and selling, and
is nearly all in the hands of one man,
Mr.. Kerr by name, who is the Governor.
He went there many years ago as a
poor man, and is now worth more than
$5,000,OO0. The number of sheep on
the islands is about 100000.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17

The Sanitariam says: "Inasmuch as
persons who have had cholera are not
exempt from it's recurrence, we are at a
loss to perceive how inoculation, even
though it be with the true microbe.
can have any prophylactic effect, how
ever successfully inoculated persons
may pass through the process
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17

A Frenchman has patented a process
of making butter by passing a current
of electricity through milk, thus rem
dering the operation of churning un-
necessary. A similar method is to be
used for cheese making, and to restore
ancient butter to its original sweetness
of flavor
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17

Nothing cuts like neglect. There is
proverb that it ''pierces the shell of
the tortoise" On the other hand,
nothing heals wounds, and softens
trials and cheers the soul, like sympa-
thy.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17

Palpitations, Dropsical Swellings, Dizziness
Indigestion, Headache Sleeplessness cured b,
"Wells Health Renewer"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17

Stlnging, irritation, 1n11ammaliOn, all kidney
and Urinary complaints, cured by "Buchu-
Paiba." 81
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17

Corrects offensive odors at once. Complete
cure of worst chronic cases, also unequaled as
gargle for Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Foul Breath
soc.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17

Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs. rats, mice
gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by Rough on
Rats 15c.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17

100000 $:: i
that will start you in work that will at once
bring you in money faster than anything else
in America. All about the 100000 in presents
either sex of all ages, for all the time. or spare
time only, to work for us at their own homes.
Fortunes for all workers absolutely assured.
dec IL
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17

Quick, complete cure, all Kidney, Bladder and
Gravel, Catarrh of the bladder. 81, Druggists
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17

A good beginning is half the work.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17
"Buchu-Paiba,"

Ask for "Wells" Rough on Corns." 15c. Quick
complete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts
buniOnS.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17
''ROugh on Catarrh

"Rough on Itch" cures humors, eruptions
ringworm, tetter, sat rheum, frosted feet ant
chillblanS.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17

Ladies who would retain freshness and Yiyac
ity, don't fail to try 'Wells Health Remover.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17

If you are losing your grip on life, try .Well
Health Renewer." Goes direct to weak spot
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17

"Water Bugs. Roachas."
Rough on Rats" clears them out, also Bee
fnC AY,fc
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17

If you are failing, broken, worn out and ner-
vous. use wells Health Renewer" 81 Drug
gists.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17

Children, slow in development, puny ,scraw
and delicate, use wells Health Remover"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17

Cures cholera, collie, cramps, diarrhoea aches
pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia, rheuma
tism. zoe. Rough on Pain Plaster, 15c.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17

Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, Itching. Pro
truding, Bleeding Internal or other interna
and External Remedy in each package. SURE
cure, soc. Druggists.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17

wells Health Renewer" restores health ant
vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Headache, Nervous
ness. Debility. 81.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17
"Rough on Rats"


Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants, bee
bugs.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17

bugs.
Heart Pains.
Palpitations, Dropscal Swellings, Dizziness.
Indigestion, Headache, Sleeplessness cured by
wells Health Remover"
"Rough on Corns."
Ask for wells" Rough on Corns." :" 15c. Ouick
complete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts
bunons.
"Buchu-Paiba."
Quick complete cure, all llKidney, Bladder and
Urinary Diseases, Scalding, Irritation Stone
Gravel, Catarrh of the bladder. 81 Druggists.
Bed-Bugs, Flies.
Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs. rats, mice.
gophers. chpmunks, cleared out by Rough on
Thin People.
wells Health Renewer" restores health and
vigor cures Dyspepsia, Headache, Nervous
ness. Debility. 81.
"ROugh on Pain
Cures cholera collie, cramps, diarrhuea aches
pains, sprains headache neuralgia, rheuma,
tism. 20c. Rough on Pain Plaster, 15c.
Mothers,
If you are failing, broken, worn out and ner-
vous. use wells Health Renewer." 81. Drug
gists
Life Preserver.
If you are losing your grip. on life, try Wells
Health Renewer.' Goes direct to weak spots.
Trough on Piles.''
Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, Itching, Pro-
truding, Bleeding, Internal or other internal
and External Remedy in each package. sure
cure, SOC. Druggists.
Pretty Women.
Ladies who would retain freshness and yivac
ity, don't fail to try Wells Health Renewer.''
CROUCH on Itch.''
though on Itch cures humOrS. pruptionc
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-09-17

Catarrh of the RIadder.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-29

| A kind of superstition made him think 1t
well to see the picture which had brought
him so far. He inquired the way to the Old
Pinakothek, and upon arriving there sought
for and found the s'Madonna di Tempt" he
stood for long time contemplating 1t, not
because he SO much admired it as IN the hope
that fate might bring Beatrice to his side.
She did not come, 80 he bade the Madonna"
adier, and after having run quickly through
the large rooms and cabinets in the hope of
encounterlng Beatrice, he left the building
wishing that the living masterpiece he
sought was as easy to find as that OF the
dead artist.
Keeping to what seemed the principal and
most populous streets he found himself once
more in front of his hotel. He started eff in
an opposite direction, went down the bread
Maximillians- Strasse. More palaces, more
statues. but no Beatrice. At last he stood
on the stone bridge which spans tae shallow
but rapid lsar. He stopped and looked at
the curious artificial bed of smooth planks
over which the river runs; and then he
looked down into the little triangular pleas
ure garden which lies between the two arms
of the stream.
In the garden, on one Of the seats, intent
ly engaged with book, sat Beatrice Her
uIt4o wy was pI8yu lug A4onA u0As ~ uoo10A
not the sight Of the boy to assure Carruthers
he was not mistaken. Like all lovers, he
told himself be would have known that
graceful head, that perfect form at least
mile away. Yes. there was Beatrice! TIE
Madonna" had not led him astray. 1-al
Carruthers been Roman Catholic lie might
have shown his gratitude by the expenditure
of pounds and pounds Of wax candles.
He stood for so,ue time watching Beatrice
Now that he had found her he tremblel at
his own act. He trembled at the thought Of
what he had to say to her, what she had to
say to hum. He comforted himself by the
assurance that he had only sought DER.
bsolEsu through her coucsalment. for Ii"
sake Of giving, a at lsast Offering, such help
as he could give.
After this he walked slowly down to tho
ga 'dsn and stood in front of her. She raised
her eye. and knew him. Her book fell 10
the @.roun l. She sprang to her feet and IT,
tered little cry, a cry that sounded very
swees 10 M. Carruthers, as it was unmls-
takably one OF pleasure. At the unexpected
a"pearance Of the man she loved, for a mo-
meat taere was no thought in her heart save
ttat OF jo.. She stretched out her hands
''F.ark! Fran'kI' she cried. "You hereF'
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-29
CHAPTER XXI.
4 WOMAN WITH A MISSION.

Inspiration. as q rule, scars above the pe.
tiness OF detail, and of all inspiration .na aa
one whose wings are worked by religion ".s &
the highest and freest from trammels y.
custom and caution. A man or "ola1
inspired with an ethica! nilsson 20 ~
marlty feels fully convinced that, pr''iuss
the eyes are kept steadfasly on the slor.oa
result. the brambles which have FOR assI
cnoked the path leading to the great go
wlil IN some mysteri Gus lnanne: get c1eais5i si,5
OUT OF the way: without faith OF TINS 49, hm'
inspiration sinks to the dull level OF "iSuoa.
sarah Miller was woman with nsSle1
a mission, however, Of a personal. nos !,
general nature. Her mission. a> she ssaE -. .,
was to insure the worldly; happiness 'i 49,
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-29

Frank! Frank!" she cried. "You heres"
He took her hands in his and regardless of
bystanders gazed into her gray eyes. For a
moment he could not speak. The sight Of
Beatrice, the touch CT her hand sent the
blood rushing through his veins. Days,
weeks, months, he had pictured this meet
ing. and now it had come to pass!
She was fairer than ever-fairer than
ever! The pure classical features seemed
oven more perfect, the clear rale face more
beautiful, this dark gray eyes more wonder
ful than ct old. And, as sne had Civ IN that
little cry OF JOY, something had leapt into
her 9 'c' which Carruthers had never before
seen thsr,, or never before seen SO clearly
and un,i 'suisol'y. The sururise of seeing
him had swept away caution, and for the
space o. tw1 seconds, Frank was able to
read the very secret Of her soul
No wonler he held her hands and gard
silently in her face. What had he to saw
what could he sayl The certainty that sbe
loved him made his task no easier-the task
Of telling her that he knew her secret. or a,
least g-eat part of 1.-THE task of assin,
her to conf ie in him and let him help her.
So h, remained silent until she gently draw
her hands from hi,
The light had fadei from Beatrice's tacs.
She al o, after q moment of forgetfu,ness.
was coming back to her own world and its
troubles. Hec eyes dropped and her face
cloudcl
"How did you find me!' she asked in
troubled tones
"By strange chance. will tell you how
some day."
"Te!l me now"
Frank shook his head.
"Not now," he said. LET it slffico that
l have found you."
But. said Beatrics with agitation. do
Others know-can Others find mes II Won
learned it why not alothe.F
de saw the display OF fear, and FASTENED
to reassure her. mo one save myself con
safe" '<'
She sighed her relief. There was q,
awkward pause Frank was the iirst M to
break it. '"'' W
Beatrice" he said, II have coma a ,onr
way to see you. have much to sav-von
may have much to say to me. Can We % r.
some place where we can talkT'
yes, We can 60 to my home" Reatr;c.
called her boy, and Frank, glad of anvth;no
to break the awkwardness Of the momo,,t
crested the little fellow and ma le friend,
with him to such purpose that he ins,stsss
upon MIR. Carluthers holding his chnhhv
hand and walking with him.
"What pity to cut that BRIGHT h.ir,r
said Frank to Beatrice.
1T was more than pity-it was cruel h,t
It was cruel necessity" she said sadly.
Beatrice led the way to the house in which
she lived. She walked with her head hent
and as one in deep thought. She could not
make up her mind whether to be plad Nv
sorry at Franks coming. She saw. how.
ever. that i. put an end to her present mnSo
| OF life. That 1t meant confession, revaal;nS.
rf everythin--. That it meant return -
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-29

lowing. He would have followed a fine,
clew than this to the end of the world or
the chance Of its leading him to Beatrice
So he at once set about the task of gettins
information, if information could be- got,
respecting picture called the Madonna d
Tempt He hoped. but his hopes were MOI
very strong. Indeed, be Could not hell
comparing his case to that of the fair Sara
Gems, who found her lover by the aid of two
words. Yet she was better off than he was
She at least had the name of place for one
Of her talis,nanic words He had the name
of what he supposed to be picture; moth
ing more.
Mr.. Car-u,hers was not one Of the lnnel
circle of art worshippers. His sal.e1, hi.
sturm and dranv, his emotional days, were
we'll ove: kefcre the era OF blue AMI white
china. He had no rhapsodies, written Or
spoken, 10 arise hereafter and pricis his con-
science. He had not lowed his knee to tho
intense, nor sacrificed on tie altar Of the in-
comprehensible. He was fond Of pictures as
pictures. and was bold enough to say be
liked what he did like and that be disliked
what he did dislike. Hence it will be at once
seen that his opinion was worth nothing to
any ons except himself.
Having found tho knowledge not indis.
pcnsable, be could not, like many men, check
of ON his fingers the principal productions
Of the grand old masters and name the spot
Of earth on which each one could be found.
But like the man who, when challenged to
fight, replied, II can't fight myself, but
have little friend who can," and forthwith
struck down his challenger with a short,
stout poker, Mr. Carruthers, II he did not
know these things himself, had friend who
knew.
This friend was q Mr.. Burnett, recog-
nized art authority.
Frank found Mr.. Burnett at his rooms,
writins-crltiques on the recently opened
exhibitions most likely.
''Do you know any picture called the Ma.
donna di Tempi'" asked Carruthers.
IA picture called the Madonna di Tempt.
All, yes. The Madonna di Tempt Panied
by Raphael. You have heard of Raphael,
Carruthers!'
.'Where is itr' asked Frank quickly.
1T is in the Old Pinakothek."
''Ia the whatf'
are. I thought you studied Greek at Ok.
-Pinakothek is derived from a Greek
word"
II know all that, but where is it9'
''Your ignorance is deololable. The old
Pinakothek is in Munich. Munich, you may
know, Is the capital Of"
Frank jumped up. THANK you," he said,
~ am SO much obliged"
mot going, Carruthersl oh, sit down
and have chat Tell me all about your
book. You must be dying to tell mo ALL"
mo, I'm not. Unjust 60 now. Goodbye"
''But where are you goine:'
''The words you read have fired me.
am going to Munich to see the Madonna di
Tempt" And before Nj. Burnett could
get out another question Carrut1ers was
SoAe.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-29
CHAPTER xxx.
THE TRUTH AT LAST.

Carruthers reached Munich late at night,
he went straight to that comfortable hotel
the -Four Seasons, and, feeling that the
hour was too late to begin his researches.
supped and went to bed. In spite of his ex-
element at the thought Of being in che same
town Us Beatrice, he slept soundly. Man is
but mortal, and after travelling as fast as is
possible from London to Munich, it takes a
great deal to spoil a nights rest So in the
morning Carruthsrs arose refreshed and
eager to begin the quest.
But how to begin it He was not even
sure that its obj,ct was in Munich. Becaus,
she he'd written down the nam, of a picture
1t did not follow she was near that work of
art. She might only have l ID Munich a
flying visit-might now be miles and miles
away. He grew very respondent as he
realized the slender, fragile nature of the
clew which he had SO impetuously taken up
and followed. Nevertheless, he vowed he
would not leave Munich until he felt sure it
did not harbor the fugitives.
He stepped through the swinging doors Of
his hotel and stood in the broad Maxi
millians-Strasse He hesitated, uncertain
what to do, which way to turn. So far as
he could see, his only chance Of finding
Beatrice was meeting her in the
public streets; his only plan was to
walk about those streets until he met
Ter. At any rate he would do nothing but
tins for the next few days II unsuccessful
he would then think whether he could apply
to such persons as might be able to tell him
what strangers were living in Munich.
He turned to the right, went across the
Platz, and into the fair Ludwig Strasse. He
walked ON with palaces on either hand until
he camo to the gate Of victory. Preoccupiei
as Mr.. Carruthers was, the number of mag
nihcent buildings he passed greatly i'm
pressed him. However, he deferred his ad-
miration until happier times.