davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-23
i" 1t Saved NV Life"

1T Saved My Life"
Is a common expression, often heard
from those who have realized, by per-
sonal use, tho curative powers of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. ~Icannot say enough
In praise Of Ayers Cherry Pectoral, be-
heving as do that, but for its use, I
should long since have died from lung
troubles. Bragdon, Palestine, Tex.
About six months ago had a severe
Hemorrhage of the Lungs, brought on
by distressing Cough, which deprived
me OF sleep and rest. had used vari-
GUS cough balsams and expectorants,
without obtaining relief. A friend ad-
vised me to try
Ayers Cherry PectoraI.
I did 50, and am happy to say that it
helped me at once. By continued use
this medicine cured my cough, and, I
am satisfied, saved my life.-Mrs. e.
Coburn, IL Second ST., Lowell, Mass.
have used Ayers Cherry Pectoral
Tor over a year, and sincerely believe I
should have been in my grave, had it
not been for this medicine. 1t has cured
me of dangerous affection of the lungs,
for which I had almost despaired of ever
finding a remedy.-D. A. McMullen.
Windsor, Province Of Ontario.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral saved my life.
Two years ago I took very severe Cold
which settled on my lungs. consulted
physicians, and took the remedies they
prescribed, but failed to obtain relief
until I began using Ayers Cherry Pee
toral. Two bottles of this medicine
Ia
M. Allen, West Lancaster, Ohio. #
Ayers Cherry PectoraI,
Prepared by DR.. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, Is.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-23
BIG BONANZA
No. %.

STRAYED
From Falk's Store, Payette valley,
March 25, 1888:
1 sorrel horse 8 years old; sway
back, strip in face; branded on left
stife #
bay horse, 6 years old; brand
c on left shoulder and = or hip.
s.
l roam mare II years old; brand
ed Fl on left shoulder.
[ will pay 500 reward for any in
formation that will lead to their re-
covery. Address,
L. HUGHES,
Jordan Valley, Malheur Co., Ore
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-23

A Woman's Discovery.
"Another wonderful discovery has been made
and that too by lady in this county. Disease had
fastened Its clutches upon her and for seven years
she withstood its tests but her vital organs
were undermined and death seemed imminent.
For three months she coughed necessarily aud
could not sleep. She bought OF US bottle of Or
Kings New Discovery for Consumption and was
so much relieved on taking first dose that she
slept all night and with one bottle miraculous
ly cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus
write W. c. Hamrick b Co., OF Shelby, N. C. Get
. trial bottle free, 1t Little & Blatchley's.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-23

MILK SHAKE-LITTLE &
BLATCHLEY.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-23
MARKET REPORT.
Corrected every Friday morning.
A Woman's Discovery,

MILK SHAKE-LITTLE &
BLATCHTEY.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-23
Get the Latest and Best.

1t is an invaluable companion in every School,
and at every Fireside. Specimen pages and
testimonials sent prepaid on application.
Published by G. 4 c. MERRIAM & CO.,
Springfield, Mass, q. 5. A.
, 1888-03-21

and every boiler-maker, carpenter,
or cooper who can sing a refrain
made popular by NJ. Paulus in til"
cplGS concerrs is regarded as IA budding
"Manrico," or a probable "AImayiva,'
, 1888-03-21
WOMEN WAGE
From the National Republican
Concluded from our last Number

which she has already entered, and ali the
Others she will enter:
Stenography, and You may find her at
nearly all the reportorial stands III our
educational, political, and religious meet
ingS.
Savings banks, the work clean and hon
Orable, and who so great q right to toll
there, for a woman founded the nrSt saw
ipgs bank, Mrs. Priscilla Wakefield
Copyists, and there is hardly a profess
si0nal MAJ that does not need the service
of her pemmanShip, and, rs amanuenSIS
many Of the greatest books OF our day
have been dictated for her writing.
There they are as florists, and confectIoA-
erS, and music teachers, aud statiouers,
and bookkeppers, for which they are Spe-
cially qualified by patience and accuracy,
and wood engraving, in which the Cooper
Institute has turned ont so many qualified,
and telegraphy, for which she is especially
prepared, as thousands Of the Geographic
Offices would testify photography, ana IN
nearly all our establishments they may he
found there at cheerful work. AS workers
in ivory. and gutta pcrcha, and gum elias.
tic, and tortoise shell, and gliding, ana III
chemicals, in porcelain, in terra Gotta, In
embroidery.
AS postmistressca, and the President is
49,
giving them appointments all over the
land. ~
AS keeper OF lighthouses man ol I"'"'
ifthey had the chance, ready 10 90 u" o'"f0
athing with oar and boat as diI l'' Lewis
and Grace Darling.
AS proof readers, as trah>IatoF7' 19
modelers, as designers, as dlaIiShtS"9ntl
as photographers, rs teachers III ScIl"oIH an"
SeminarieS, for winch they are eSPecI"!lE,
endowed, the hFSt 'eaclPr OF every o'''"
by divine arrangement oein@ q "2"I'"I
As phySlcianS' AaVInS SFadi"J'" "''T'
u regular course OF study from 'he It.a"le
colleges ofour large cities where InrH Eel
rs scientific and thorough preparation AZ
any doctors ever had, aR' 80 lor'I 70
work which no one bat u woman cou't >"
appropriately or deIIcattIy 90,
On the lectUring platform, Tor yol Nh'"
the brilliant success OF lFS. i'NeI"lo'r
and Mrs. halloween ana MIS- "I'|"'"' anu
Mrs. Lathrop.
AS physiological lecturers 10 IheIF Owl
sex, for which service there Is " "e'''""
appalling and terrific.
AS preachers OF the toSPeI' ana an vac
protests OF ecclesiastical courtS c'HIov
hinder them, t0l they nave a paiho7 am "
power in their religious uCtofalctN C"t'
mel can never reach. Witness an '"oSe
who have heard their mother pray.
O., young women OF America! rs h''HA
of you will nave to h9ht your own o"'''1T
, 1888-03-21

pigments of Women" and learn there
are five hundred ways in which a woman
may earn a living.
.'No, no! says some young woman; 81
will not undertake anything so unr0mantlc
and commonplace as that. An excellent
author writes that after he had, in d book,
argued for efficiency in WOmanly work IN
order to success, and positive apprentice
ship by way of preparation, a prominent
chemist advertised TINT he would teach
a class of women to become druggists
and apothecaries if they wouldgO through
an apprenticeship as men do, and a printer
advertised that he would take a class OF
women to learn the printers trade
if they would 90 through an apprenticeship
as men do, and how many, according to
the account of the auth0reSS, do you sup
pose applied to become skilled III the drug
gist business and printing business! Not
one! One young woman said she would be
willing to try the printing business tor SIX
months, but by that time her older sister
would be married, and then her mother
would want her at home. My sisters,
it will be skilled womanly labOur that
will finally triumph.
s'Butn. you ask, " what would my father
and mother say if they saw | was dong
such questionable work Throw the
,,haio rasmnnyihiIitv nnon thr pastor of the
Rtonl,tr, ~, h.rnorlp who is constantly
La,,inyI ~ 1,onrn women in all these cities
..In 80 ,on33Iif.G bv thrir nravions luyuri.
a = s,rr1nnnInos for fine awful struggle
oF1iea in+n wb,nG tbuv have hrrn suddenly
InnIa,, ..onund to hava uothinu left Them
49, ,hnina M wnnn Starvation and dam.
,n,ja,, uh.,.. thnv on alonu the street
: ,,nIn,L J., III. wintry moruiuv, through
~, aim,h ,nI aiorm to fine place where
thn,. .Loil a.rn only half enough for sub.
-, > go ,I,nrbtprs of once PROSPEROUS
" ,,,myI,an lawTar. r~Ipruvmrn. artj~,S.
LnnLn,, and r5Initalists who brought up
th,,r cb;ldup under the Internal dplu~lon
+L,, j. Won. NAT hinh.tonpd for a woman to
} 1, = ,rnft,hIn @,uiuu Youn0 women.
+ t,. M, ,tfYi in vonr own hands ana let
t t,U hn ~ in.nr,nr, ION in All pro,pe.ous
f]amilins If Rronklvn and New York and
Cbr;stnnIum nm the part Of the aaugIn ers
~ ANS ,J,,. J.monliud knowIedo, in occl-
n,tians a3d STYLES Of business, Dy which
tfhS,, moy ha heir own defence and their
owy snn1ort if all fltnrry ald husband lis
and brothprIy hands for ever tail them.
.;.,t. th,oo.o
nave seen TWO 81" SI5HO>-'n' ~ \"
woman IN all the glory Oh ntt 3"U"r NC
stricken by disease ANA III F" "'tN '''';'NN
III IL nome OF when sue n'' "''" l"r P'''0,
As her hands were f"' ie't over ,uV SUI
heart and her ewes ClOStl lOI llt last
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-07-21

1t seems that any color containing
white lead is munro s to wood floors,
rendering them softer and more liable
to be worn away. Paints containing
mineral co,ors only, wit out white
lead, such as yellow ochre, sienna, or
Venetian or Indian red, have no such
tendency to act upon the floors, ana
may be used with safety. This quite
agrees with the practice common in
this country of painting kitchen floors
with yellow ochre or raw lumber or
sienna. Although these colors have
little body compared with whitehead
paint, and need several coats, they
form an excellent and very durable
covering for the floor. Where q floor
is to be vanished, it is found that a
varnish made of drying-lead salts is
nearly as injurious as lead paint
Instead of this the borate of man
ganese should be used to dispose the
varnish to dry, and q recipe for q good
floor varnlsh is given. According to
this, two pounds of pure white borate
of manganese, pounded very fine, are
to be added, little by little, to sauce
pan containing ten pounds of linseed
oil, which is to be we'll stirred, and
gradually raised to temperature of
800 deg. Fahrenheit. Meanw lille, heat
100 pounds of linseed oil in a boiler
until bubbles form, and allow the Whole
to cook for twenty minutes, and finally
remove from the fire, and filter while
warm through cotton cloth. The var
nish is then ready, and may be used
Immediately. Two coats should be
used, and a more brilliant surface nav
be obtained by final coat of shellac.
American 1rchitec.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-07-21

THE HARLEM POLICE COURT.
that home which has consecratcd Chris
tian daughter, whether on earth or in
heaven.
Scene second "A poor waif of the
street has Just expired. id she have u
doctor! No. Did she have any medi-
cine! No. Did she have any friends to
close her eyes and fold her hands in
death. No. Are there 10 garments in
the house fit to wrap her in for the tomb :!
None. Those WORKOUT shoes will not
do for these feet in their last Journey.
Where are all the good Christians? Oh.
some of them are rocking charel in tears
over Bulwer Lytton's account of "The
Last lays of Pompcli." They are so
sorry for the girl who was pctrfcd.
Come, call in the Coroner; II in the
Charity Commissioner. The carpenter
unrolls the measuring tape, and dec dies
she will need box five feet and Il hat
long; two men lift her into the Eoy, lit
the box into the wagon, and it starts for
Potter's Field. The excavation is not
large enough for the box, and the men
are in hurry, ana one of them gets on
the lid and forces it down to its place
in the ground Stop. Wait for the
city missionary until he can come and
read a chapter, or say ''Ashes to ashe',
dust to dust" NO" say the men Of
the spade, eve have three or four more
cases Just like this to bury lcfore
night
"Well,"I say, how, then, is the
grave to be filed up" Christ suggests
a way. ! crhaps it had better be hlled
up with stones. ''Lct those who arc
without sin come and cast stone at
her" until the excavation is tiled. Then
the wagon rolls off and | see form
coming slowly across Pottcr's Fled. He
walks very slowly, is his feet hurt lie
comes to that grave and he stands all
day and all night, and I come out and
| accost him and say 'Who art thou"
and he says: 81 am the Christ of Mary
Magdalen.' And then l thought that
perhaps there might have been diving
prayer and there might hive been penn
itental tears, and around that miserable
spot at the last there may be more res
direction pomp than when Queen Eliza
beth gets out OF her mau oleLm at West
minister Abbey.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-07-21

DR.. VIM. Lewis odd you eve,
notice how an accident is always pre-.
coded by premonitory thought? Well,
in nearly every case it is so. | have
been III Il good many railway smash.
ups, and can honestly say that Just be.
fore every one of those accidents
occurred 1 felt premonition of dan.
ger to come. One night last week,
while riding here from Chicago, was
lying on reclining chair, and my
thoughts wandered on to the many &C.
cidents l had been unfortunate enough
to he in, when suddenly the thought
came to mind: Suppose car was
filed with load OF ties; that these
ties, through the jostling, should be-
come misplaced, and that we, in dart
ing along through space, should strike
that and it offered resistance, what
terrible accident would be the re-
suit l had hardly completed the
thought when crash came q shower of
br ken glass down ON my face and
body, I'll, car was filed with smoke,
and the cries OF terror from women
and children were frightful in the ex-
IRENE. The lights in the car were ex-
tiuGuished by the great shock, and
when they were rel:ghted and an eX-
mination made OF the damage done,
it was found that one side of the car
had almost been torn away, and the
cause of the accident was a tie pro-
iectng from car on freight train
which was passing us at the time 81.
LCuiS GlOGe-DemOtr
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-07-21
THE WOMAN WHO is ADMIRED.
And VIII Retain the Love of Her Hus

And VIII Retain the Lovo of Her Hus.
band.
Winning q husband" said Vetnons
Jarbeau recently, ais only pleasure
to q woman, but keeping him is pen
ance. That is not nicely put, but what
| mean is that more than two thirds of
the women who marry let their nus
bands slip through their fingers be.
cause they are teo lazy, toe indifferent;
of too ignorant to keep them. A girl
wins husband unconsciously Ask any
of yotir friends how they captured
their other half and they will tell you
frankly, 4 don't know Amans heart
is ensnared by pretty hand, nice
teeth, a round, low voice, frank eyes,
beautiful hair; by the way girl walks,
talks, plays, rides, puns; by her gifts,
het smile, her amiability, good taste.
generosity, or the very manner in which
she greets, fascinates or abuses him.
She may not know how she won him,
but if she doesn't know how to keep
him the best thing for her to do is to
find out. There are many things we
know by intuition, the rest have to be
learned by experiment. Conscious OF
her abilities and liabilities as wife, q
wise woman will learn how to keep q
husband just as she learns how to keep
house, to make chicken croquettes,
chocolate cream, bread, beds or lem
snade, and if she doesn't, why some
siren, with the sunshine in her
tresses and the perfume of wild
olives about her, will secure for
her permanent vacation. A man
loves to see his wife we'll dressed.
When she goes about in tatters, with
big shoes, untidy skirts, soiled collars,
and halo of curl-papers, if he
doesn't swear he thinks it, / don't
believe in the economy of home toilets.
l never take n dress that is done for
and wear it in the house. When the
life is gone out of it, it goes in the rag.
bag. | make duty of nice linen,
with plenty of laces, and my house
gowns are not old. they are not wrap.
pers, and they are not ugly. Another
hobby of mine is my hair, which | will
have as near the poets conception OF
her fragrant tresses' as possible. Then
! have whole lot of little devices-l
perfume my eyebrows and lips; keep
NY HduuS SUI anu COOl, my tectu III
good order, and | make my doctor pre-.
scribe for sweet breath. But don't
put that in the paper. l only tell you
to give you an idea of the care required
to keep man in love with you. Men
like to preach down extravaganza, and
style, and dress; but the woman who
bangs her hair, powders the shine of
her face, hides a blCtch or scar under
piece of court plaster, who wants
pretty gloves and stockings, trim slip
pers, perfumes, balms, cold creams,
finger cutls and fancy notions to in.
crease her charms Is the woman who
is admired every time. Those long,
lean, lank, common-sense women may
CAD about with their wholesome IL. Ii.
ness and cheap simplicity, but the pro.
cession of men who follow is not long
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-07-21

Scene First-Family gathered around
the argand burner. Father, feet on otto
man; mother, sewing picturesque pat
tern. Two children pretending to study,
but chiefly watching other children who
are in unrestraincd romp. SO many balls
of fun and frolic in full bounce from
room to room. Background of pictures
and upholstery and musical instrument,
from which iewcled fingers sweep
''Home, Sweet Home"
Scene Second.-A group intoxicated
and wrangl.ng, cursing God, curslne
each Other. The past all shame, the fu-
ture all suffering. Children fleeing from
the missile flung by y fathers hand.
Fragments of chnl propped against the
wal. Fragments of pitcher standing
ON the mantel. \ pile of refuse food
brought in from the kitchen, torn by the
human swine plunging into the trough
AND or rIfro.
Scene First.-A Christian daughter
has list died. Carriages rolling up TO
the door in sympathy. Flowers in crowns
and anchors and harps covering the
beautiful casket. The silver plate marked
Gagged IS" Funeral services intoned
amid the richly-shawled and gold -bracr-
letea. Long professions going out this
way to unparalleled Greenwood to the
beautiful family plot where the sculptor
will raise the monument of FURNISHED
Aberdeen with the inscription: "Shc is
not dead. but sleepeth." Oh. blessed Is
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-07-21

wings ss canopy oyer the trunilc- bed.
Science the Sccond-A boy kenneled
for the night underneath the stairway in
hall through which the wind sweeps,
or lying on the cold groHnd. He had
no parents. He was pitched into the
world BY mercilcss incogn to. He
docs not go to bed; he has no bed. His
cold fingers thrust through his matted
hair, his only pillow, He did net sup
last night; he will not breaSfa to NOR
row. An out-cast; a raSamutfin. He
did not say his prayers when he retired ;
he knows no prayer; he never heard the
Word of God except as something to
swear by. The wings over him are not
the wings of angels, but the dark, bat.
like w ngs of penurv and want.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-07-21

| passed considerable block OF
street cars recently to come upon the
cause of it, balky horse, at the very
moment when bvstander stepped out
into the roadway. and, after mo-
ment's manipulation, set the animal
going as if perfectly content with his
work. The success of the operation
was so immediate that ventured to
ask how it was done. The man did
not have the horsey look which usual
ly accompanies the possession of sta
BILE secrets, was evidently an amateur,
and did not hesitate to tell me at once
that he simply placed under the horses
tongue chip of wood that he picked
from the sidewalk. Anything else
would have done as well, he went on
to explain, for it is only necessary to
divert the animals attention for a mo-
ment from his fancied grievances. L
only changed the current of his
thoughts. You might have argued
with him all day, and he would still
have held to his opinion. - Boston
Pest
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-07-21

What in the world has happened to you
since tn last time saw you!" ask ell one lady
of another when they me on the street the
were pale, haggard and low-spirited and re-
member you. said that YOU hard v cared
whether YOU lived or died. To-day YOU look
ever so much younger, and it is yer, evident
from your braming face that your low SD rits
have t ken flight" YES, indeed was the
reply; land shall tell you what drove them
awayt 1t was DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion. | was II martyr to functional deranre-
ment until began taking the Pres cript on
Now am as well as ever was in my lie. No
hour pass before procuring this wonderful
remady-S
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-07-21
How to Reduce Your Expenses.

You can do it easily, and you will not havo
to deprive yourself of single comfort; on the
contrary, you will enjoy HE more than ever.
How can on accomplish this result2 Easily;
your appetite and b come bilious and consti-
pated, and therefore low-spir,ted, don't rush
off to the family physician for a pr, scription,
or, on the other hand, wait until you are sick
abed be! ore doing anything at all; but just go
to the druggists and for twenty-five cents ct
supply of DR.. Pierce'S Pleasant Purgative
Pellets. Take them as directed and our word
for it, your unpleasant symptoms will disap-
pear as if by magic, you wi have no big doc
tors bill to pay, and everybody interested lex
cept the doctor, will feel happy.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-07-21
The Chronic Kicker,

Thera ia M hahit mora deIatnrioua
than moroseness, not only to itn victim
bnt TO all VIII whom he il in anv way
btn,tgbt into association The cbrob;c
tir,,er sbnnId Le stunned He lives
into the we'll Of truth only to croak witt,
tbe frons Of tbe Notion
FINDING fanlt ia one of the easiest
tbinps in Tho worlI Fven Mind mon
can and fonIt II is infinitely castor to
find foult than Il ia to find narfoction
Tho cbroni. kickar Nv II find fault
-, - ~
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-07-21

drop OF dew. Driven by cyclones on a
"arfen ocach' At the start they meant
no wrong, Perhaps they were over
worked = 1t they stimulated to keen
mp. maps, overwhelmed with grief,
'ncv JOS strong drink to dcaden their
'" F"itaps the wife and child were
" g'v and they could no longer bear
me Siy for bread AM! they took that
winch was not 'ucir own.
NV hat have you to saw" asked the
,'nd@e yes day of woman who had
"ccn 10 'p drunk on the street bv the
rohce-'t $50 o'clock in the morning.
THE rATHos OF SILENCE.
Her answer had killing pathos: Il
have nothing TO say"
She hal good face. She looked rs
III sometime She might have been loving
w fe and Il tcuder mother. She could [
am >u G, hal tod out of her cwn cx-
P'rlcnre tragcdieS more thrilling than
my which nistori or Edwin Forrest even
"hp't d. Her ten days Of imprisonment
ehded. she will : art again OF her path
or ta"rns, No'h NJ to sly No friends,
II" Eomc> Her most cheerful prospect d
ranpci's grayc.
AN EVERYDAY SCENE.
Amoug the Lcst things done Yesterday
mo ming IN the police court was the adj.
dress OF Judge over to a runaway boy.
he ado: cSs, so full of knowledge of hu.
man nature, and especially of a boys
'it' are, that hope it may save the bpv;
cc re, my son, 60 home with your
mother. Ii | ever find YOU hele again
tN tla u
10 you know what the House of Refuge
n'ans: You will have to get up at FIVE
"cl' OK IN the morning and work all dav
and goto Led at seven o'clock in the
evening. Now mind, never lie found
Aerc again As the Judge closed
could not help but say: cod bless the
Lad and help him from this time for
ward
WHAT iS THE CURE?
The Judge told ne that Yesterday
morning there was "A very light wa: CHI"
us compared with other davs--that is.
ahc net of the law had gathered up
slnap number ai compared with other
m" ningS. But it was more than
Wanted to OK ut. o. sympathetic
nature it WAS too much. And | came
away King the question that every
observer must ask: "Whlt is the cure
tor all this
VIII the execution of the law ac.
romplish the reform: No, Many of then
come again and again and aIaIn. Will
free schools elect it: No Some of
the criminals who PASSED the tribunal
yesterday had tinc cerebral development.
An educated scoundrel is worse than an
ignorant ScOuulrrl Rut thn nr,.,e.;,,,