davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-06
Breaking in Their New Teeth

There are two middle aged ladies
living in the same block uptown who
have been friends for years, sharing
each others joys and fluctuations to
remarkable degree. One is widow
and the other a spinster. For years
they have been trying to screw up
courage enough to go to a dentists
to have their few remaining teeth out
preparatory to having new sets made.
Their friends have coaxed and
scolded, telling them how much
younger and handsomer they would
appear, and what great advantage
new teeth would be to them in every
way.
Atlast they plucked up courage and
had the old ones out. For six or
seven weeks after they lived on mush
and gruels, and then went to the den
lists for their last ordeal. Taking
the impression proved more than
their friends had pictured it, and feel
ing they had seen enough ofthat den
fist they ordered their teeth sent
home when finished. In due time the
packages came, and each lady set
diligently to work to "break" her
new teeth in. They found it no joke.
Mrs. H. lives with her married
daughter, who spurred her on by re-
peated assurances that her troubles
would soon be over if she 'would per-
severe, and by telling her how young
the teeth made her appear. Again
and again poor Mrs. II, declared her
teeth didn't fit. She was sure no
one had ever suffered as she, and she
would beg to take them out for a day
or a meal. But her daughter was firm
and the poor old lady, with swollen,
blistered gums, kept the teeth in brave
ly for a few days, and then she declared
she could stand them no longer. She
put on her bonnet and went across
the street to discover how the "break-
ing in" process was progressing with
her friend. She found her in tears.
She too, had been laughed at, scolded
and told "every one felt SO at first"
They compared notes, and then a
bright thought flashed into Mrs. HIS
head.
81 wonder if that rascal of dentist
hash t made a mistaken" she exclaim-
ed. Lets change teeth.
They did, and found they had been
blistering their gums breaking in the
wrong teeth. The triumph the dis
covery gave them over their friends,
however, almost paid for their suffer
ngs.-N ew York Evening Sun.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-06
Lucky Boston.

Boston Mass.) Record, JuyS
The latest of fortunes .favorites to re-
ceive large sum of money from . very
small investment are Messrs. Moore,
Spaulding & Co., the well-known whole.
sale dealers in millinery goods at II and
10 Summer street. Messrs. Moore,
Spaulding & Co., held ene-twentieth of
ticket 80, 443, which drew the first CAPT
tai prize of $500, 900 in the June drawing
of The Louisiana State Lottery. When
questioned about their good fortune by
o Record reporter member of the firm,
illustrating his we'll known character for
modesty, said that he did not care to
talk about it, but the reporter learned
that on Friday last Mr.. Spaulding re-
ceived from Adams Express Co. draft
on the Maverick bank for SIS, 900 which
had been promptly forwarded upon re-
ceipt of the winning ticket at New Or
leans. The firm it is said have from time
to time made small investments of this
kind but never had quite such good luck
as in the present case, when they have
found themselves among the number
who, purchasing tickets through the
New England agency, have received over
SIS, 1000 in cash within a month.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-06
The tIaa Of Flower.

The question Is often asked by those
who have naturally deficient apprecia-
ton. "What is the use of fowers?" says
the Country Gentleman. A recent writer
answers in substance, rather ingenious
~: '"There are 500, 600, 900 bushels of
wheat grown annually in this country;
but we should not get single bushel Of
it were it not for the flowers on the new
ly opened wheat heads, which fertilize
the germs and cause the grain to grow
There are nearly 1900, 600, 600 bushels Of
corn, but every farmer knows that the
cobs would remain bare if it were not
for the pollen from the flowers above
dropping on and fertilizing the silk of
the ears. There are multitudes Of other
plants dependent on their flowers in the
same way, worth millions every year"
The mistake which many persons make
is in taking it for granted that what is
beautiful can not be useful and so pro-
csed to turn flowers out of doors, for.
getting that the existence of the whole
human race depends ON their useful
offices.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-06

don it If the worst, came to
the worst, and put on d bold
face. The negro, who was called
James, advised me to abandon i'll
which did and we entered the woods;
cooked some of his meat and bacon,
and lay hid all next day. When night
came we f1anked Columbus by the left,
passed into Alabama and headed for
Tuskegee. That was the beginning
of q tramp lasting forty one nights:
During this time we lay hidden by
day in swamps, barns and thickets;
fed by negroes and hunted by white
men, and several times narrowly es-
capped capture: We passed to the left
of Montgomery and Selma, right
thf6ugh Demopolis, and near the
Mississippi state line were hidden
three days and three nights in
swamp, while a hundred men
for us. When we we were finally picked
upby a Federal scouting party had
walked nearly 500 miles, had not
been in bed for forty-thfee nights,
weighed thirty seven pounds less than
when / started, and was SO sore and
lame and full of aches that the last
night of our journey the negro car
ried me seven or eight miles on his
back.
Below Selma, as 1 was trying to get
into a corn house one night, while
the negro was after bacon, a white
man came upon me suddenly, gun in
hand, Istruck him with a club had In
hand, and have no doubt that broke
his skull. Again, nearer Demopolis,
we were pursued by savage blood
hound, and while l went on the negro
waited behind tree on our trail and
killed the dog with single blow as
he came up.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-06
The Roman Wife.

In the early stages of Roman
history there is reason to believe that
the Roman wife was completely under
the control of her husband. The
Roman idea of a family made the
father a despot with power otlife and
death over his children who could do
nothing without his consent. This
was the case in regard to male
children, even after they had reached
a considerable age. Women, accord
ing to the opinion of the early
Romans, were always children. They
required protection and guidance
during their whole life, and could
never be freed from despotic control.
Accordingly, when a Romangirl mar
ried she had to choose whether she
remain under the control other father
or pass into the control or, as it was
called, into the hands, other husband.
1t is likely that in the early ages of
the city she always passed from the
power of her father into the hands of
her husband, and the position that
she occupied was that of daughter to
her husband. She thus became en-
tireiy subject to him, and was at mis-
mercy. Roman history supplies
many instances of the despotism
which husbands exercised over their
wives. The slightest indiscretion was
sometimes punished by death, while
men might do what they liked with
out let or hinderance. eff YOU were to
catch your wife" was the law laid
down by Cato, the censor, ''in an act
of infdelity, you would kill her with
impunity without a trial; but if she
were to catch you, she would not
venture to touch you with her finger,
and, indeed she has no right" Wives
were prohibited from tasting wine, at
the risk of severest penalties. The
conduct of Egnatius was praised,
who, surprising his wife in the act of
slipping the forbidden liquid, beat her
to death. The same sternness ap-
pears in the reasons which induced
some of the Romans to dismiss their
wives. Sulpicius Gallus dismissed
his because she appeared in the streets
without a veil. Antistius Vetus dis
missed his because he saw her speak
ing secretly to a freed-woman in pub
lie, and P. Sempronius Sophus sent
his away because she had ventIlred
to go to thepublic games without in
forming him other movements.-The
Contemporary Review.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-06

"Then let the moon usurp the rule OF day,
And winking tapers show the sun his way;
For what my senses can perceive,
I need no revelation to believe"
Ladies suffering from any OF the weak.
nesses or ailments peculiar to their sex,
and who will use DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription according to directions. will ex-
perience a genuine revelation in the benefit
they will receive. 1t is positive cure for
the most complicated and obstinate cases
of leucorrhea, excessive flowing, painful
menstruation, unnatural suppressions,
prolapsus, or falling OF the womb, weak
back, female weakness" antevsrsion,
retroversion, bearing-down sensations,
chronic congestion. Inflammation and ul.
ceration OF the womb, Inflammation, pain
and tenderness in ovaries, accompanied
with ''internal heat"
- ho10 Nf iron in the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-06
lE|R||!g S9||Ia

Is the best medicine for all diseases in
cident to children. 1t regulates the
bowels; assists dentition; cures diarrh@a
and dysentary in the worst forms; cures
canker sore mouth; is certain prevent.
i've of diphtheria; quiets and soothes all
pain; invigorates the stomach and
bowels; corrects all acidity,. and gives
energy and tone to the entire system;
will cure gripping in the bowels and wind
collie. Do not fatigue yourself OF child
with sleepless nights, when it is within
your reach to cure your child and save
your own strength. Prepared only by tho
Emmert Proprietary Co., Chicago, iil.
Sold by all Druggists at 25c. per Bottle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-06

The foundatio of all happiness is health.
A man with an imperfect digestion may be
q millionaire, may be the husband Of an
angel and the father OF half dozen cher.
ubs, and yet be miserable il he be troubled
with dyspepsia, or any OF the disorders
arising from imperfect digestion or slug
pish liver. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purgatiye
Pellets are the safest and surest remedy
for these morbid conditions. Being purely
vegetable, they are perfectly harmless.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-06

Among the educational institutions OF
the United States there are but few that
have advanced as rapidly as the Univer-
sity OF Notre Dame-esta blished over
forty.fve years. 1t rapidly passed to the
front rank aud has each succeeding year
lent mace with the demands OF the times.
No better educational institution can be
found anywhere, which the large and in
creasins patronage it enjoys from all sec
tions OF the country testi6es. Parents
contemp plating placing their sons or wards
at school will obtain full information and
catalogue by addressing Rev. T. e. Walsh,
Pres. University Notre Dame, Ind.
The United States consumes 10, OoO,ooo
barrels OF salt annually.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-06
Why Don't

You take Heod's ssrssparilla. d yoo hsvo impure
blood have lost ysur Specific. have that s'sd fss
IN = are troubled b aeS headache dyspepsia or
bfisusness. II has accomplished wonders for then
sands of ametsd people. and. si@sn fair trial Is
reasonably certain to do you good.
II have been troubled g great deal Win nea'a'ne
had NO appetite strength, and feR ss mssn ~ any
one could. and be about my work, since iaNaS
Hoods sarsapsr liza have not ha I the headache, nv
food has rslished and seemed to do ne good, and I
have felt myself growing stronger every day" M.
A. SrHINMAN, 10 Grand Avenue, Grand Rapids Mieo.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
sola By an 6ruggssA q, SIX forN Prepared only
By G. HOOD CO. ApothecarieA Lowell. MasA
100 Doses One Dollar
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-06

b. wi9ss sposs sfih bulk, for small astioa hs sosv
any sapasls Of purohAsng largely, we vt
resulting IA sbsanln6 the entire stock o. ~
Satin Ribbon H remnants OF ssys.I OF hshi 49,
those hoasss, who Imported the hnsst geods ihese
bsdspsaasA upoa sapsor anything 70 be ionnd
IN tAs very bsss stores Of America Yet they are given
fr0Ss nething iksh known grand beneh sor ell ne
IsVs expended 81 doa On this reSos aud ssn
~ q nmssssy varied aad moss eomplss assortment I'D
sssssivabls shade and width and All Of sxeechs
a.ay sdapesd ~ bonnet strings hat
Seve coas tmnaings, sk Quilt work, ec etc. some
81 css ranes thres yards and upwards IN ehgn
moab rsassnts al the patterns srs new and late ana
NV - dspsudsd beautiful. rsdnsd, Mshonaos ana eis
GssorS.nent Or these elegant ribbons Free
ffresids Companion, puhishsd mccthly ey We, sac
kn0edesA b. eempetsat TO Judge 70 Ss The pest
ooal Of ~ Kind the world. Very args ssd hantsoe u
iusfsaed rsxuT pes ~ eta sen6 80 cents snu w
vul ~ % YEA fos trial year, and will also rsnd trees
SeI Of hbbonsi nb.s,ipuens and bo.. 70 ss;
subsssspasns aad boxes 0ns cent postage ,anps may
A. isss han e. friends ein thereby rot
nisutss ina above Aassd this Ae those VINO Ha
ths pseodcal referred for year. wsst thersanr snu
pay q the price for 1t; 10 In sn~ ys.r and no,
ss Ne make money. We make ths great easr IN orier 70
a. suss secure subscribers, who, not ne bn
vsar and m thereafter shall reward US with proni pc
aus the majority Of then will wish to renew shttr
go and viii Ths required but small nsenos
81 he price you would have to at any store ior
s.o,vr Ven Will aot fs spprsoists until ser see AL
40 deny,ry Money refunded 30 per
Srv MOO this ssrd At once for prob
shlv' n won ( aRpssT again. Address,
nj HALlEfT CO., fvBLssHxRs, PORTLAND, MAINE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-06

what the Champion Pedestflah Snys'
Harry Brooks, Of New York, says his
lady pedestrians will not contract with
him to race unless he furnishes ell the
Moxie Nerve Food they wish to use during
the race. That they say they could not
possibly stand the terrible strain OF a long
contest without 1t. That it is the only
thing that will stand by them without re-
action. He says one OF his lady cham
pions, who won five races, owes it oil to
the Moxie
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-06
Denver.

The st. James is without doubt the
most comfortable hotel in Denver. The
location is in the very heart OF the city,
with street cars to and from the union de-
Dot every few minutes. Rates, $3.50 to
So. 90 per day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-06

Herman Bobzine worked his way nm
aided through ElIiott's Business Col
lege, Burlington, La, and is now book
keeper for one of the banks at Hastings,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-06

The Scandinayians OF Minneapolis,
Mimi, have q workingmen's society.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-06
silk and Satin Ribbons FREE!

MONEY snd sseurs
bsstl KveU lady
swsaad appreciates,
! prsvuegs q ka<
"a 6w remnants q
bon, handy for the
shousa.>d and cas
tasty and 0seful
purposes for which
such goods sfs
used, ana wA&
they, tho ladies'
use 70 such advsa-
tage. 're Parhsss
what 10 wanted 90
the usasl priess
sash goods are
cold tor, " enld
create a large bill
Of expense, ana
sAsryiogs dshsrs o
great many ia'ouA
fndalglns their
tastes IN this
direction Realsz-
\ ing that there
= " ere thousands
Upon Thousands ef
l rsn,nauts Of RIB
: bons among tn .
large importing
Sspsss Of America
Which they wonld
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-06

The attention of the readers OF this pa
DER is called to the announcement "EdH-
"a IA Your Sona -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-06

Hafatcted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac Thomp
son'a Eye Water Druggists sell IL. Sc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-06

The annual lard product OF the United
States is valued at $50, 100000.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-06

Thousands OF cures follow the use OF DR..
Sape's Catarrh Remedy. 80 cents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-06

In Chicago glucose factory 5000 BUSH
els OF corn are converted into glocose daily.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-06

ALondon, Eng, hotel is lighted by l,4OO
electric lamps.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-06

They have begun to ship coalfrom Japan
to San Francisco.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-06

A wooden mill is in course OF erection at
Ensenaoa, Cal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-06

jay Gould will spend six weeks at Sara.
topa. He is troubled with insomnia.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-06
University of Notre Dame,

The iron moulders OF Cincin aati have &C
cepted 10 per cent reduction.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-06

A Rice bird-The Heather Chinee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-06
EDUCATE YOUR SONS.
Endow them with legacy that they handler,
b. seadiag them to be educated at the
uNlVeRSl1v 1E k01nE NAME ,

Endow them with legacy that they cannot squandar,
Ay seadiag them to BE- educated ct the
UNIVERSITY OF k0TRE DAME. !
Tie An collegiate year will open Tuesdnv.
eevtenber 4, 1885. The spacious and eiegant
buildings have during the past year, accommodated
So resident ssaaens Every facility 10 Afforded FOE
acquiring . thorough knowledge Of
Classics, Mathematics, Law, Science and
Music.
A thsrough Commercial Course il also dis
sahguished feature of the Institution.
Special advantages are offered to students OF the
Law DERARInRnT.
THE MINfM DEPARTMENT.
SEPARATE institution est. Edwards HalD for boys
xndaf - years Of age, who are taught by the
SISTERS or THE HOLY CROSS,
ufaex whose maternal they nearly the entire
DAY reeeivng In the elementary branches
ef an Enelish education, together with fundamental
knowledge of Latin, French, German, Vocal Music,
VIOLIN Plano and Drawing to enter either
the Junior or Senior Glasses Of the University.
Board washing mendihg. tuition and entrance foe
for session Of Ave months In Einm Department 90
fhs session will open Tuesday Sept lS
Before ooacudng where to place your sons or warhs
send fer catalogue which will DO sent free and you
will ind full particulars to Course OF study terms,
etc. with Illustrations Of the main buildings OF Notre
Dams. Address. REV. 7. f. WALSH G. =. G., Pres.
University Notre Dame. Ind.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-06
HanDlnegS.

There are extensive beds OF iron in thu
Hcn0o
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-06


yere dis mawnin'."
eff you lie to me I'll shoot you'll"
shouted the trooper. !.
"Fo' God, but we's done toled de
troof, mas'rl"
"Well, keep your eyes open. fyou
see a strange white man around here,
do you let 'em know at the house at
once"
"Git away from de prison-pen,
sah?"
Eyes, last night. Keep yer eyes
peeled"
"Yes, sah."
With that he rode off, and I was
satisfied that no trace had been found
of me. fell asleep again in little
while, and when / awoke it was night.
was now thoroughly rested, but
sharp set. Satisfied that l ran a
great risk in trying for anything to
eat on the plantation, headed for
the highway, and as soon as struck
it set off at a brisk pace. While the
rain still continued, there was consid-
cradle travel, and every half-hour at
least l had to hide myself to let trav-
elers pass. / had walked ten miles
before suspected that was headed
for Columbus. kept on until mid
night, however, hoping to come to
landmarks, which should have found
long ago on the right road. then
met negro, who told me it was only
nine miles to Columbus. He had
bundle, and was, suspected, rua-
away. Igave him my confidence at
venture, and it was my salvation.
He had been sold the year before
by his master at Jackson, Miss, to a
man living near Hawkinsville, Ga.
A week before / met him he run away,
planning to get to Grants line in
Mississippi, and just as encountered
him he had beenraiding a plantation
for provisions. In ten minutes we
knew we could trust each other.
Up to this time / had carried the
Lieutenant's uniform, thinking to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-10-06

A separate fnstitution est. Edwards HalD Tor
xnder 10 years Of age, who are taught by the
SISTERS or THE HOLY CROSS.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-06-23
CRUSHED BY BOSTON,
Sad Fate of q st. Louis Youth Who Didn't
Know Beans,

Know Beans.
'Mr. Cahokia," said the young lady
from Boston, softly, as she drew her
skirts carefully away from the sides OF
the boat and gazed with a dreamy,
Emersonian air at the stalwart youth
who was handling the oars, 'have you
never felt that aching void, that ire
pressible longing, that imperious in
ward cry that will not be silenced when
the soul realizes its own isolation and
knows that somewhere in the trackless
depths of space its kindred soul is fly
ing on restless wing mayhap at a re-
mote distance, peradventure almost
within its grasp?"
"Why-of course, Miss Howiames, -
replied the St. Louis young man, rather
vaguely, as he changed the course of
the boat to relieve his eyes from the
sun S dazzling glare reflected from the
spectacles in front of him, and noted
with some uneasiness that he was sew
eral hundred yards from shore and a
mile from any other boat, a have
sometimes felt, as you say, that sort
of-er-goneness- the early
spring, you Accommodating but ham
and eggs, you know, at the restau-'
30, Mr.. Cahokia!' broke forth the
young lady. impulsively, 81 am sure
you have often wished, with the poet,
for some little isle with wings, and
that you and your souls mate within
its fairy bowers were waited off to seas
unknown, where not q pulse should
beat but ours. and we might live, love
but what am sayingn'
Il think" said Mr. Cahokia, look.
ing despairingly up and down the
s,ream and wiping his brow nervously
with his handkerchief, you were say
ing something about islands and seas.
When it comes to geography, Miss
How James, don't know beans"
You don't know what MI. Caho-
kia?"
Beans"
':Do you dislike beans. sir?"
Cant go 'em at all, Miss How
james,"
Mr.. Cahokia,' said the Boston
young lady, with chilling haughtiness,
II think we will 60 ashore, if you
please. y Chicago Tribune.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1888-06-23
Mustard Plasters for Truants.

The Ladies Protection and Relief
Society has Just issued its report for
1887. The lady president said that
at present there are 200 boys snd
girls in the institution. while 1862
have been cared for during the past
year. Considerable difficulty has been
experienced of late with the young
boys who play truant from the insti-
tuition, climbing fences and going
bathing at Nor d Beach, or running
,arounl aeighborhood. Various
'fSmedies hal 70 been tried, among them
thV &sessinh Of the boys in girls
clothes, a@N the latest device has
provo effective. Half doze young
sters layed truant the other day, and
on returning received a warm well
coms The matron quietly order ed
the Boys to take off their Jackets, and
then she applied mustard plaster to
each Of the boys backs, and now they
stop at home. San Francisco Ghros-
icle.