davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

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The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
Ro,clalc, Miss, on. n

A rEculAntfN u Hoods Sanapldlla u
that while lt p,dhei the blood u impafts
Nigor 20 oYsfy Junction Vi the bo's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14
ANOTHER GRAND RALLY
THE JACK soNIANS WARMING UP
THE CITY DEMOCRACY.

A Meeting Arranged for Next Wednes.
day Night at the Y. NJ. II. A. Hall
Speakers Who Will Enlighten Those
Who Attend.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

CruCrt thC rfJht tliu cuw and CrugruA
soar pftuHri from it externally. aud trtIUluA
NfHuiNtkN thy uHN lil.i pUfHpf internally. UUH
positive vufr i1f vvyu lUTm ui Kin aul blood
Disease irUm pImplct in s.iuffiiA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

SOLD everywhere rfioc 'ruCrrA. IA. soar
~. MtuiNfNf. 81. rrpurl bi che ruuIn nHtu
AN tutvi,,i 60, i1fol Mas
80 send iU. "iiow a. Gun, gkIn Diseases. " %
nllrl NJ IILulimlIon, anl luu -r.lmnnLna
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

Plhn, ..I nl. l,, .n KY . WEN ,,n.rl ln
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-14

ADcTeri In ihr rnI,lmerc.

foR INDIGESTION,
Dyspepsia, and diseases incident thereto
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-20
Fun in Church.

Baltimore Sun: In church in this
,ity noted tenor singer was rendering
q solo in Warren's "Te Deum," and,
installing the instructions OF the or
ganist as to the use of the. stops for
Che sacred words, sang out at the top
of his voice, "Pedal, great gambia
and SWELL" to the. establishment OF
the congregation. He could not &C
count for the uncomfortable and con.
vulsive though suppressed laughter
of the choir, and was not aware OF
his mistake until it was explained to
him, when he was overcome with NOR
LITIGATION. Another instance. more
intensely amusing, was that OF a
well-knOwn baritone singer in the
same church on another occasion,
who inadvertently placed the slur on
the wrong note. He had adapted
the air of "The Jewish Maiden" to a
hymn beginning, Before the Lord
we bow" and instead of placing the
slur on the first two syllables he
placed it on the last one and render
ed it thus: "Before the Lord we bow
wow-wow." The effect was immense.
AS he had and still has a powerful
and beautiful voice, his hearers We're
thoroughly electrified at this unwon-
ted and unlooked-for canine imita-
ton. He has never entirely recov-
cred from the effect of his ludicrOus
mistake.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-20
They Made Cooperation Pay.

As pretty a bit of cooperation as
ever deserved to succeed is succeed
ing very creditably just now. The
co-operators are three girls and
three sewing-machines. The girls
are shirt-makers, and they were
thrown out of places in strike.
Things looked black for them till
more girls, luckier than they, gave a
typical example of that unselfish fel-
lowship which seems never wanting
among the poor. The three voorhees,
and penniless shirt-makers were pro-
vided with sewing-machines, and
proceeded to make honest shirts on
their own account. 1t paid. 1t Of
tered a shining illustration of the
remedy which many tenement work
ers, if they only chose to take it,
have in their hands. The shirts got
along at first in a tiny room; then
they demanded a shop, and now
they are going to call for factory.
The three girls are now a company
with a long name. They call them
selves the Solidarity Cooperative
Shirt Company, and some of the re-
tail stores are going to sell their
brand. The girls have boom.
They have exhibited business sense
and their sagacity has it's reward.
Here is trade evolution and in fem
mime hands.-Mail and Express.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-20
Warning to the Fair Sex.

Although we have not the elixirs OF
youth and beauty which were sold in
bottles of rock crystal, stopped with
gold, the scalpel and electricity erase
the worst foes of comeliness with a
surer touch. The ugliest moles, wens
and warts are removable with safety
either by the knife or galvanic cur
rent. The mothers marks" and
''port wine stains" resume healthy
vascularity and color under steady
treatment by the battery, and care
of the general health. There is a
risk, however, of sympathetic injury
to the nerves of other parts OF the
face if these operations are not very
delicately and intelligently done. l
knew lady who had delicate shad-
ing of hair on her upper lip removed
by the usual electric process of pierre
ing the root of each hair with a very
fine needle through which the current
was given, killing the bulb in the
skin. The operation was painful, SO
that it could only be completed in
several sittings. It removed the hair
perfectly, but the effect on the fine
facial nerves nearly cost the lady her
eyes, and she lost the use of them for
oyer a year. Always avoid painful
processes if possible. Pain means in
jury to the nerves, and directly or in
directly to the whole system, and is
far from being the insignificant or
necessary factor in our lives that
amazonian souls make it.-Shirley
Dare's Letter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-20
Brigham Y0ung's Cunning.

Brigham Young often had to exert
the whole of his wonderfully quick wit
in order to preserve the faith that his
followers had in him, but he was gen.
orally equal to the occasion. A GER
tain elder, while chopping wood, had
cut his leg SO badly that it had to be
amputated. As soon as he was able
he came to Young and stated his case
to him somewhat as follows: "1have
always been a good Mormon; / have
several wives and good many chill
dren, and in my present MANNED con-
diticn l do not know how l am to
provide for them. | believe truly
that you are Christ's representative
on earth, and that you have all the
power that he had. If you like, You
can work miracles; if you like, yotl
can give me a new leg, and now
ask you to do it," Young assented
to all the flattering propositions as
they were laid down, and when the
elder had finished speaking he said:
81 can give you a new leg, and will,
but want you to think about it q
little at first. When the day of judg-
ment comes, whenever you are buried,
your old leg will find you out and
join itself to you, but if l give you a
new one that will rise with you too,
and the question is whether You
would rather suffer the Inconvenience
of getting along with one for q few
years here or go through oil eternity
with three legs" The choice was
quickly made and Brigham Young's
reputation as miracle-worker was
sayed.-Boston Post.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-20
An Ingenious Medical Invention.

The English papers describe an IN
genious invention for producing va
pors and gases for medical and SAM
tary purposes. A very pure carbon
combined with oxidizing agent Is
nodded into hollow cone, the walls
of which are part for part equal, the
size varying with the use, and the
central cavity fitted with a glass
flask containing the matter to be
dispersed, either in vapor or as @
gas; the carbon cone and flask are
secured on an incombustible base.
Being placed in a room to be disin-
fected or deodorized, the cone is
lighted at the apex and burns slowly
and steadily downward, and as the
carbon encasement is adjusted IN
substance to the amount of heat to
be obtained, the result of this steady
progression of heating is that the
neck of the flask is the first to be-
come intensely elevated in tempera-
ture, the heat slowly reaching the
inner contained principle; the layer
of the contained substance first at
fected by the heated glass is at once
raised into a state of vapor, which
is propelled with great force along
the super heated inbulure of the
flask and eventually escapes into
the air in the form of a high visible
column. Thus, with these cones, a
volume of vapor or gas may be pro-
duced of any magnitude, from a few
cubic inches to many thousand cubic
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-20
4 ..s,s
Waiting for his Shin to CsSle IN.

,"Old. Man" Kellar, q well known
character in San Diego, CAL, was
found by policeman late the other
night, roaming around the water
front hopelessly insane. He was con-
veyed to the County Jail, says the
Bee, and given something to eat and
a change of raiment, for when taken
his clothes were ragged and all he
had to eat was d bit Of raw salt pork,
wrapped up In a cake Of raw -four,
mixed with water. The poor old
fellow, although insane, knew that
he was being taken into custody. and
by his protestations, couched In
really elegant English, showed that
he was q man of education-and such
he is if the stories told of him are
true. 1t is said that he was once a
wealthy man, and that he came over.
land to San Diego 15 years ago from
the East, having sent his goods, and
all he had in the world in ship
which was to sail around the Horn
and bring his goods here. The ship
was wrecked, and with It's loss, car
rying all his property with it, the
old man suffered another loss-that
of his reason. So for Is years not a
day has gone by but what the old
man has gone down to the water
front to see if his ship had come in
and he had become one of the char.
acters of San Diego. As far as known
he has no friends or relatives, and
the authorities think it will be best
to send him to a hospital for the in
sane.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-20
The ssTOrpid Liver" Myth.

A silly notion that is widely preva-
lent is that relative to inaction OF the
liver. The term torpid liver" is in
every ones mouth, and is held to &C
count for every bad feeling, whether
it be to excess in eating or drinking.
late hours, lack of muscular exercise,
excitement over bad ventures on the
market or other forms of dissipation.
The liver is quite an important or
gan, and has much to do with the
secondary processes of digestion
those which go on after the stomach
and pancreas have done their work
but it is innocent of most of the sins
laid at it's door. The bile is manu-
featured in large amounts daily, but
we know positively of few uses to
which it is put in the body, and of
still fewer drugs that are able to in
crease the daily output. If we were
certain that we could, at will, stimu-
late this huge gland to secrete more
bile, it is very uncertain that any
benefit would result from .arousing
itfrom it's torpor. Boston Budget.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-20
Kisses.
From the Troy Times

From the Troy Times.
In the old days, when powder and
rouge were indispensable, gallant
gentleman kissed the hand of his fair
lady. And her hand was kept immac-
ulate, that this kiss might mean
much to him. Now days men don't
stoop to kiss your hand; it would get
their trousers out of shape. So q
clean face becomes a necessity to
women who has any liking for that
expression of affection which is gen.
orally approved of and seldom well
done. The only kiss worthy having,
says a writer on the subject, is chat
of "a nice baby, and ifthe baby doesn't
give it, it only submits to it, and
keeps it's sweet, dainty, perfumy little
mouth shaped like an 0, as it waits
for you to discover just how delight
full it is. Mems kisses are like Scotch
whiskey-they are apt to be smoky.
Children's kisses are inclined to cover
ones entire face; but baby simply
exists and let's you take a mouthful
of the breath ofAraby. Men have an
idea that their kisses are appreciated.
They are most immensely mistaken.
The average man gives a kiss just as
he throws base ball-with too much
force. 1t ought to be as delicate as
a rose leaf. Almost a memory in -
second. 1t need not suggest post
age stamp nor porous plaster. One
lady says: 81 could write a book on
kissing; Humankind isso determined
that don't think he'd take any ad-
vice on the subject, and yet, as 1T is
the women who receive the kisses,
they certainly ought to know more
about them than the great, big, stu
pid creatures who give them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-20
Tracking Indians on New Bowery.

Tracking Indians on New BOWery.
New York World.
= When two of Buffalo Bills simple
red men from Erastina came striding
down New Bowery recently with their
bright red wooden blankets wrapped
tightly about their persons, 500 ras-
cally urchins scented blood and start
ed on the trail. A lank, lean boy,
with piece of suspender holding up
his tattered trousers, knelt down up
on the walk, smelt the tracks, shifted
the air, and jumping up with a screech,
announced that Dere in you kanyeon.
Bloody Billy's on de trail, and Smilin'
Sue will be in de arms of her lower
before de settin' sun has reached de
double peaks" The embryo scout
then started on after the two reds,
followed by 500 other boys, all dying
to be scouts and killers. The boys
gathered around the two lone Indians,
all yellin, "Ho-Ho-le-lo-Ho-Ho-le-
holy-ho," an Indian war dance learn
ed from "Bill, the Texas Terror" or
some such imaginary history. They
tried to swipe the gaudy blankets,
and the red men had all they could do
to keep from being stripped to the
skin. When the Indians reached the
franklin Square Station of the ele.
waited road they were aboutas scared
as if each urchin was q sure enough
avenger, with slathers of pistols and
boNie-knives, seeking for their scalps.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-20
Didn't Know His Own Son.

One of the lecturers at the universe
ty of D., who is the happy father
of seventeen children, was out walk
ing one evening when he was accosted
by little fellow who was sobbing
and crying bitterly.
"Come, my lad come; | will take
you home with me-" said the pro-
lessor, tenderly.
The child offered no resistance, and
ON reaching the house our philan-
thropist remarked to his wife:
"My dear, Ihave brought you this
little fellow whom I have picked up
in the street."
'But the lady rather sharply re-
torted:
81 wonder, Frank, when YOU are
going to give up your dreamy ways.
Why, it's our own childp Toronto
News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-20
Nuptial Arrangements-.A New Fashion.

Nuptlal ArrangemehtS-'AN new FaShlOh.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
1t is fashionable now for husbands
and wives to keep separate bedrooms.
Kings and queens have set the ex-
ample, and the newly coupled folks
in our fashionable world are follow
ing it. No secret is made of the GUS
tom. The richest of our output of
June brides will calmly show you her
own dainty boudoir, and then exhibit
the bedroom to her husband. And
the Duke of Marlborough and his
bride, the beautiful widow Hamersley,
sailed away on their honeymoon voy-
age in two staterooms.
More than that, / have it from a
positively trustworthy source that
on the evening of the wedding after
the Clews dinner at DelmOnico's,
which was concluded at 10:45 p. m,
the chaperone, Mrs. Cruger, and the
Duchess were driven in carriage un-
attended to the Hamersley mansion
on Fifth avenue, and the Duke after
passing some time with his friends
in ordinary post prandial entertain
ment sought his quarters at the
Albemarle Hotel. This was con-
strued as ducal politeness.
The idea is that the bride must not
be intruded upon, and that she must
be left to invite her husband to call
sooner or later, as the fancy suits
her. In one instance the welded
couple went right away on diverse
tours, to meet at the end OF a week
in some distant place, the locality
being kept a secret from their &C
quaintances.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-20
Yankee Doctor and FREDERICK.

It is told that while the late En-
peror Frederick was in London for
the Queens Jubilee, Sir Morell Mack
enzie introduced a noted American
doctor to him. After a careful exam
nation of his throat the Imperial
patient, in his usual cheerful manner,
inquired, Il suppose an Imperial
throat is very much like that ofother
mortals?'' "Well, sir" came the
quick reply, 1--WE will try and make it
so, at any rate" The then Crown
Prince thoroughly appreciated the
quick Yankee wit, and, striking his
broad chest, said, "But this is all
right, is it not?" The Yankee grave
" looked the splendid proportions OF
the illnstrious patient up and down,
and then deliberately drawled out,
CAS- for therest, sir, you would make
ngood American. Fritz's merriment
was great, but the German doctors
present were aghast at such levity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-20
The Wonderful Tower Now IN Eo9si
81 Construction III Paris:
rf5iH the Industrial World.

rfdii the Industrial World.
Mr. Eifsl gave me q card which en-
titled me to visit the tower. After
the visit, I must admit that, con-
sidering the strong doubts l once
held, upon esthetic grounds, as to
the advisability of the Eiffel tower,
the impression made upon me by the
reality was altogether unexpected.
/ cannot say whether It viii be hand.
some, but l am certain it will be
superb. 1t is impossible to describe
the effect of this gigantic scaffolding
of iron in geometric design, the whole
forming tremendous pyramid. Ii
It Is majestic, impressive, and yet so
light that from a distance the effect
against the sky is that of grand
SPIDERS web. ] walked back and
forth under these great arches, feeling
very small. / looked on with such
amazemcnt that | scarcely noticed q
bolt of iron which fell like q bullet
from the heights above upon some
sheet-iron at my feet.
1T was $50 steps up to the first
platform, by an easy staircase.
Nevertheless I was glad to hold on
to q firm hand-rail. The first plat
form is not yet entirely finished. In
parts rough boards bridge the space
from beam to beam; through the
cracks you can see the earth below.
l walked cautiously along, and was
glad to reach q spot where solid
brick floor held me up. In the center
| of the platform of an immense open.
ing not yet provided with ratings.
Peering over the edge, / could see
the workmen b,.ow, looking like
beetles. Around the outside of the
tower a railroad runs bringing
beams, sheet-iron and other material.
Above our heads 100 workmen ham,
mered at hot rivets, and the four
giant corner posts stretched sky
ward. The view Is magnificent. Up
Il go again, by a winding staircase,
to the top of the highest beam. held
in place merely by chains. The wind
whistles through the scaffolding SO
that we have to hold our hats. Bat
we discover a splendid panorama.
Paris lies in sunlight at our feet,
with shining domes, the whole yelled
in mist which deepens on the dis
tant hills. The Seine looks like the
motionless glass used to initiate
water ON big, relief maps; the Arch of
Triumph looks like paper weight,
the obelisk like needle and the Ven-
dome column like it's case. Yet we
are only three hundred feet high, q
third of the way that is to be. l got
back to the ground strongly Inn
pressed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-20
A Beautiful Plant.

Mr.. Geeting, Superintendent of
Public Instruction jim Indianapolis,
has rare plant in his possession. 1t
is what travellers in the east and all
tropical countries cali the resurrec
ton plant. He has had it for mum
Der of years receiving it from his un-
Gle, who was sailor. The plant re-
sembles a small ball, with delicate
little fragile roots hanging to it. 1t
is apparently perfectly dead, and
could be crushed topowder in ones
hand, so dry and crisp is it. When
thrown into a basin of water and i'm
mersed for a short time it soon be-
gins to unroll it's fibers and spread
out upon the surface ofthe water like
a lily. From dull straw color it be-
comes a beautiful green, and floats
upon the surface like a mass of beau
tiful green moss ,radating like a starry
flower from it's heart in the center
When it is taken out of the water it
life seems to ebb slowly away, its
beautiful green dies. and once NOR
it rolls it's fibres together, and in
short time gives no evidence of tht
slightest vitality, hanging upon its
stem awaiting once more the toucl
of the water to wake itinto renewed
life. The story of the plant is tolC
thus by a great naturalist:
"While travelling on a professional
tour in Upper Egypt eight years be-
fore, engaged in exploring for some
lost emerald and copper mines, he
CHANGED to render medical service to
an Arab attached to his party. In
gratitude, the child of the desert for
mally presented to him this now
called resurrection flower at the
same time enjoining him never to
part with it. Like the tabled gift of
Egyptian lore, it was supposed to
have magic in the web of it.
''The doctor was solemnly assured
by the Arab and others of his race
that it had been taken ten years be-
fore from the breast of an Egyptian
mummy, apriestess, and was deemed
agreat rarity; that it would never
decay if properly cared for; that it's
possession through life would tend
to revive hope in adversely.
"For years the doctor carried his
treasure with him everywhere, priz-
ing it for it's intrinsic qualities, and
invariably awakening the deepest in
terest whenever he CHANGED to dis
play it's wondrous powers. During
<the remainder of his life, it is claimed,
he caused the flower to open many
times without causing any diminu-
ton of it's marvellous property or any
injury whatever to il"
Mr. Getting has had the plant in
his possession for a number of years
and has had many offers to buy it.
He will not part with it, however,
pricing it very highly, on account Of
it's rarity and because of the way he,
came into it's possession.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-20
The Earth Splitting In Two.

A singular sinking of the eartl's
surface has suddenly developed in
the vicinity of the Turtle Creek-pump-
house, and is giving rise to consider
able speculation respecting its cause
and it's possible effect on the reservoir
now in course of construction. En-
ployes of the pump-house noticed the
earth was giving way within about
thirty feet of the western wall of the
reservoir. Since then the fracture has
been defining itself more clearly,
and it presented the appearance
chasm of a yawning LOCO feet long,
40 feet wide, and 4 feet deep. A loud
explosion was heard all over the city,
which, it is thought, may have had
some connection with the phenome-
non.-Galveston News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-20

The London correspondent Of the
Manchester Guardian Is responsible
for this interesting bit about Mr.. Glad
stone: "After an interesting interview
with prominent author whose ac.
quaintance he had newly made. in re-.
ply to courteous hope that his life
and strength might long be spared.
Mr.. Gladstone said: Yes. / confess
that want to live for two great OBJ
jects. You can guess one Of them. 1t
is to settle this Irish question. The
other is to convince my countrymen Of
the substantial idcnt ty between the
theology of Homer and that Of the Old
Testament"