davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-18
THE LANGUAGE OF coLoRS.
what u Metropolitan Artist Says-rhe
Meaning Of Certain Colors.

What "a Metropolitan Artist Says-The
Meaning Of Certain CoIors,
''There is no more beautiful instru-
nent of expression" continued the
painter: shut, alas! it is no longer gen.
orally studied. In comparison music
itself is a clumsy vehicle Of thought.
No tongue has the depth Of tone. the
subtle shades of meaning and the robust
vigor of color speech. la the middle
ages the language was reduced 10 a SCI
ence and invariably studied rs u prepara-
ton Tor an artistic career. Our modcrn
school of im~preSSionjsts ara awakiug TO
the importance of the subject. and the
result may be the rcuui-olncc of the
language.
Red ia a warm color. Its type is
found In the rainbow or priSmatic spec
uum and the common wild Ipppy. 1t
Is indicative of Iuuilation. victory aud
ardent love. BY the law Of oppu,ites,
that is u say, N the old principle that
extremes meet, it is The cmbltiuGf blood
shed and revenge.
'ln incdiarval art blue was cminently
symbolic, Azure WAS tvpiral ui i,nmor-
tally, and Il beCauI" the hus;Dm Ia cover
the collins Of children with blue clpih.
The ceilings of churrlr, wrr. PAINTED
blue and powdered witlStlrs a. REPRESENT
the canopy uf heaven over the faithful.
ThisvuIur was used in drapoIiu, los the
old master, To typify mp.r-IN: and tie
Virgin Mary Is tuuul ia rlrir works
clothed in y blue mantle. In h,raldic
shields llgc stood for CHASTITY. luyallv
and good n. utc. Prom this lat sicmIi-
cation, doubtless. the term blue blood
took lis rtI.
love, ronstancy and wisdom are the
attributes Of yellow. This tint Is found
in all It's "iHsome purity in the common
buttercup ri the pastures. In China vel
low j, r~inblpnatic OF faith. On the other
hand, yellow stands for treason and ieal-
ousy. In Spain ,h" garp Of the pubic ex-
ecut!oHrr Is rd AMI yellow. and symbol
Zes the vengeance OF lhr law and the in
fanny Of the criminal. In the ullpn lime
the French were accustomed 10 daub the
lintelS of 4 traitors house with yellow
paint, and in cummrrn0ration Of Chrl,t's
betrayal Jews were obliged in many
countries 10 yea garments If the same
color. Judas. in the illuminated missais
OF tire middle ages Was always pictured
in yellow raimrnt.
The secondary colors are equally
pregnant with significance. brown.
ever since the most rrmotc period. has
been the sign Of woe. TIN lun robes Of
certain religious orders are eloquent of
remuneration and r~nitruce. Green,
among all nations, is considered pmble-
matte Of tie joy If sprIns uDi tine prom
Use If harvest. With the Greek, il be-
tokcuel victory, The hcYlrIn ue Of rel
and yellow. ~Narlrly. orange. fas been the
symbol 81 ind!~-yiu.in marriage from
tim" imu'ellyr.al. IIacG. The uegaIiun
Of color, las a universal significance II
grief and nlouInIng. H. sgrlcd paint.
lngs 1t often looms up on rauvas Us ;he
shallow a. Evil. White. Oh '.a contrary.
Is le hup " innocence AMI virginia.
purity Few York Pres, Interview y,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-18
MONTANA SHORT LINE.

When travelling every one should con-
slider well the questions Of economy,
comfort, safety and speed, these questions
being ofthe same Importance in~aiourney
of an hour as in one Of several days ride.
An examination ofthe map will convince
anyone that this is the most direct route
to and from all the principal points in
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-18
DR.. LIEBIG & co.

The European Medical sat and Special Surgeons
ami Physicians Of the lJebig World DispensaTy
ant international Surgical Institute.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-18
Milk ~ "a Stimuiant.

Milk heated to much above 100 dogs.
FahrcnhCit, loses for a time a deere Of
its sweetness and density. NJ u who,
fatiguui hy oven cXCrtion Of hody and
mind, has ever experienced the ryyiving
influence OF a lumber of hi, Leverage,
heated %, hot as it 4 he sippel, will
Willingly forcgo n resort 10 il because If
its Icing rendered somewhat less accept
able 10 the rlaic. The p]rompin",s with
which ita cordial influence i, f,ll is im-
decd surprising Medical Record.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-18
THOUGHTS.
'ide my window stands a tree,

Beside my window stands a tree, a.
With branches hanging droopingly:
Its trunk the tempest cloud hath riven,
Yet still It's head looks up To heaven.
Parched blythe suns too potent ray, s.
Its silken leaves have passed away;
But, fearless Of the Winter cold.
Another green its arms enfold; rASE
Fair flowers deck It's form In Spring,
The birds upon its branches sing,
And, while in grace and beauty drrSsrt,
The power that made it stands confessed.
Thus, when my years shall make me be
Time worn and wasted like that trte-
Alas! that time has come IN be
May strength unto my head be- given
To lift my face always toward heaven;
Then, ciingiug 20 my side and feet,
May clustering vines their tendrils meet.
And, leaning 10 their soft control.
No da"k rcgurt shall shake my soul;
Though old, yet fresh, like this firm tree,
While young arms fonlly Irvine round me.
A. NJ, Richards in Boston Transcript.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-18
4 Very Usefnl Doc.

"IJu sag yoa arv starving, said a
mag -s. 20 n Of the unemployed,
''aud ye: tau sergeant here says you keep
q dog The sergeant gin't speaking
tho truth replied the ta,terdemalion;
1.-THE dorg's been keeping me" How"
asked his worship. why, | takes him
out and sells i'm for Ave bob or 20, and
he allus comes back-tkg.'s 'ow. -
Judy,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-18
Lively. 4, silent. Appreciation.

When a lady enters a crowded car no
n more deeply appreciates the courtesy
of him who gives her his seat tlmn the
man in the corner who means 10 olTcr his
IN cas- no one abdicates Jclorr .hc reaches
his end Of tho car.-Binghampton Re-
/. publican.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-18
A IAenl ~InrentIDn.

A recent useful invention ia that Of an
improved kind of heel for boots and
shoes, fitted with an adJustible wear
plate, by which uneven wear Of the heel
or sole Is prevented and the durability Of
the foot weor materially i..creused.-
Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-18

Further experiments are expected at
kldershDt with the tricycle. as a military
arm. Lrd Wolseley attnches great I'M
Iortunce To the tricycle..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-18

AZ Titusyille, Pa, n night recently,
. ~elegTapher sent ffty-eight words .
pi lte for forty-six minutes -an uDprs-
bed lted feaL
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-18

The sur
gical branch
give. spnC
tal attention
10 deiOrIua
Titles ofpT-
cry kiUh,
and all H.
y acemeDIs
re- uiHng
appNSn
f0rCu ~
tuTe q vhe
spine Hip
JOtUtD Die
e. lis-
o p 4
l. m b. or
AruA sue
CO
treated BY
our newyol.
HtHic an a
Mag
apph
II -sLA.L-A -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-18

The medical branch devotes ,prcial attention 10
all chronic. Complicated, Ptiys'e and Wasting
Diseases. resulting from badly iIoalrd cases Of &C.
ute or fpecial naIufr, or fr0m indisrreti0ns u
youth, bringing on .peTmai0TbTa ssminali
Weakness aud An unnatural drain iI0nl the body
shich undcfminss tbe constitutions also Dthillty,
Decay lnss IL Vitality or Manhood which resnis
FROM excess ~ maturity.
The reason 80 many are not cured ~ above com.
plant l. owing 10 . complication callsd rfostal0r-
TbTa. when our treatment alone can cure,
Varic0tele, w0Tmy vUIns In .hcfoIum, structure,
blood and kin impurities speedily cured acute
private troubles. safely, CunhdtntiAly SUD quickly
cured, CatHrTh ~ The mucous uemb'rance NJ The
head Or blsdlsT successfully treated also throat
and lung dissa.'s. icmae complaints and MI del
cute complicated Diseases ~ Somen, carefully
treated hy DOR new method whereby none . the
usual physical examinations aTc required lis'
placements " the Uterus aud alr,pcCial complaints
peculiar 20 females, successfully lfeaud Al
languages spoken and writt,n. Write IN your own
language.
1be most powerful ELEfTRlC BELTS free to
patients. Call on or address
Liebig World Dispenssry.
600 Or airy s., Fan Francisco, Cal,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-18
Chicago,
Burlington &
Northern r. R.
Time TABLES.

~. MILES CITY. 2O5 p. m and s,2i a, m,
Ar. MINNEAPOLIS, 6 IS u AID b,3j pm,
Ar. ST. PAUL, 6.Sj pm, and 6,lOpm,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-10
She Owns 200 Horses.

Miss Kitty c. Wilkins, who has won
the title of "The Equine Queen OF
Idaho" is at the Paxton. When a
Herald reporter called upon the
young lady last night he expected to
find an orthodox cowgirl, with
sword and pistol by her side" In
stead of this, however, he was con-
fronted by a most gracious young
lady, who bore every evidence of
having been educated in some mod
ern seminary. And so she was. At
the convent of San Jose, CAL, Miss
Wilkins received a thorough educa-
ton. She is a handsome girl, whose
face mirrors every indication of her
ability to get along in this world by
the aid of her own ideas. The young
lady is Western born and bred. She
is tall, with high forehead and reg
ular features, which betoken charac-
ter, and may possibly be termed a
blonde.
81 have been referred to as the
cattle queen" said Miss Wilkins,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-10
A Gypsy's Magic Power.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
During ten days past a band of
gypsies have been camped in the
wood near here. They left a few
days ago. This morning well-to-
do and intelligent farmer culled at a
detectives office and made the fol-
lowing statement:
81 live about seven miles south of
Manchester. My wife has been in
bad health for some time. Recently
she came to Manchester. About one
mile beyond Manchester there was a
gypsy's camp. My wife had talk
with one Gf the gypsies. This gypsy
informed her that they could restore
her to her health, and requested her
to come next day and bring me, her
husband with her. On Saturday my
wife and myself visited their camp.
I was in feeble health myself. was
informed by one of the gypsies, if l
would put two dollars in her hand
for good luck, she would for the adj
ditional sum of ten dollars restore
us both to perfect health. l had
with me at that time thirty-two
dollars. l accepted her offer. l put
two dollars in her hand. She then
said must put the ten dollar note
on my hand and blow my breath on
it and place it on her hand. "Now,
said she, take the next ten-dollar
note from the roll and place it on
your hand, blow your breath and
place it on my hand and thus l
continued until chad placed the
thirty two dollars, all | had, on her
hand. Now said she, you take
your hands and told them up. |
don't want to touch them. If J. do
it will destroy the magic power.
Having folded as directed, she
took the money thus folded and
placed it in her bosom and said:
Now you and your wife come here
next Saturday, and you will each
be restored to perfect health, and l
will then return you this money,
except the 20 which you laid in my
hands for good luck, and the $40
which charge you for the cure. l
shall have to keep all the money,
otherwise the magic power will leave
me-
The farmer told further that when
he returned to see the gypsy, the
camp had been taken up, and he
wanted to know how to get his
money back.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-10
The Good In Country Life

F.6fa t;,c New York Mirror.
A bIy writer h sunrtpering In -
rural way iisHF Mis%Ysburg, KY She
likes country life. did tI,is Is the way
she talks about it: ut rs n great
novelty to me to get out into the
open country away from the din OF
travel. 1t is 10 most refreshing change
Of life to be out of the odors of dress
ing-rooms and roaming ut will
through the sweet-clover fields and
beautiful woods, out of the atmos-
phere of scandal, envy, city strug-
giles, and the falseness of society.
The poetical meekness of the cows,
the involuntary comedy of the pigs,
the nobleness and faithful services O
the horses, the beauty of all nature
in this glorious month of June, make
one rejoice in the country and wish
there were on such things as towns.
The brooks and trees are not audi
ences; the tlocks of lambs are not
managers; driving pigs and COWS is
not rehearsing; walking the sun up
in q five-mile 5 O'Clock jaunt every
day is not an engagement; counting
pink-white fresh eggs is not a state
ment; feeding downy little yellow
chickens with a handful less of meal
is not reducing salaries for the sum-
mer;;' the dumb brutes who Craze
upon your pastures are not hus-
bands, if some husbands are brutes;
and setting your dogs on your neigh
or's cattle for wandering uselessly
on the highway is a far better oc-
cupation than fashionable attacks
upon your neighbors' character as it
drifts out into the high and by ways
of society and the world. A country
life may be somewhat petty, but it Is
pure. A primitive life, instead of
those scandal-hatching seaside
months of June, July, and August,
would benefit many I know of, and
would give a good country cut, sun
Drowned, pure-aired, fresh-milk-and
buttered sort of Impetus to business
in September. Meantime, l will de-
vote myself to the churn and the
good things love in the country"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-10
Bit BY an Alligator.
Valdcsta; Ca, Times.

Valdcsta; Ca, Times. o.,
Mr.. Marion Permenter, Of Echols
county, writes as follows:
II have happened to an accident
which wish you to publish. l have
been waiting to get able to sit up to
write, but am not able to do it yet,
and write this laying on my back.
"On. July 21st went with a crowd
ofmen to sein the SuwanOochee creek,
one mile below the Maddox ford. We
went into a deep dark hole of water.
Some were swimming and some were
wading. One of the party sunk,
and when he rose he said that an al
ligator had struck him on the leg.
But we never paid any attention to
him, for l had been seining for thirty
years and never knew what it was to
fear an alligator. When we came out
there were so many logs in the hole
we decided to clean it out so that we
could sein it better. We then went
right in, and / was in water -uD to
my mouth when the gator clampeG
my ankle like asteel trap, sinking five
teeth to the bone of my leg. One of
the holes caused by the teeth was as
large as q large mans thumb. He.
struck me one time and then turned
me loose. / walked about ten feet,
and was so badly hurt l fell. / was
never as badly hurt in my life.
81 never saw the gator, but his
track is twelve inches long. l guess
he has been there ever since Suwanoo-
chez was made, for they don't die un-
til something kills them, but i'll live
to get well l will live a near neighbor
to him or will kill him."
Mr.. Permenter is responsible man,
and those who know him well will
believe his story, although it is a
very unusual thing for an alligator
to attack man. In this case we
suppose the brute was hemmed, or it
thought so, and any animal will fight
when retreat is cut off.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-10
A Selec { Party.

1 will engage to entertain at din
ner, at a round table five feet in di-
ameter, all the American novelists
who make more than a thousand
dollars a year out of the royalty on
any one of their novels, and to give
them all they want to eat and drink,
and three of the best cigars apiece
afterward, and a hack to take them
home in; and will forfeit a thousand
dollars to the home for imbeciles if
twenty-five dollars does not hqui-
date the bill and leave enough over
to buy a cloth copy of each of the
works in question, with the authors
autograph on the fly-leaf. One hack
would be sufficient, and would allow
of their putting up their feet on the
seat in front of them.-Julian Haw-
thorne, in Belford's Magazine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-10
Sticking to His Text.

A young man of eight summers has
been heard from who must have
future before him. To have a watch
was the height of his ambition. He
had leased and begged every member
of the family to give him one until
his persistence become monotonous.
Finally the father told him watches
were expensive, and that he was
too young to have one any way, and
must not mention the subject again.
The next Sunday morning at prayers
each member of the family recited
verse of Scripture. 1t was young
Americas turn finally, and with the
soberness of a judge hesaid: "What
l say unto one say unto aE-watch."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-10

The military career of Col. John s.
Mason, who has been placed on the
retired list after forty-one years of
service is suggestive. He was gradu-
ated at West Point. served in the Mex
lean war as lieutenant of artillery and
ut the outbreak of the civil war was
captain In the regular army.
In the volunteer service he
attained the rank of brigadier-
general. and for meritorious services
was made brevet brigadier-general In
the regular army. But at the close Of
the war his actual rank was only that
of major in the regular army. 1t was
not until 1883 that he became colon
o.. Forty-five yeurs ago no entered
West Point. His rewards for faithful
y ssrving his country in two war o
were not great
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-10

AN ex-member OF the New Jersey
horticultural society trained plum
Tree against the side Of his house and
inclosed it in mosquito netting. and
was rewarded for his pains by twenty
two quarts Of plums. 1t might be we'll
to rig up u hapmock between two
stout plum trees for the amusement of
the children. connecting adjacent trees
by wire. so that if two are shaken,
all arc shaken to the confusion of
The gentle curcNlio
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-10

80, mother" cried a North Side
youngster who had been visiting an
elder brother in school, II learned
lots to-day"
"What was one thing you learn
ed?" asked the fond parent.
81 learned that in the 'rithmetic,
Glass;" was the reply, chat the
square OF the base and perpendicuar
Of right-handled triangle is equlal
TO the sum of the hippotamus.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-10

REPORTS from breeders who have
given the mutton breeds q trial show
that it is not unusual to produce
wethers that will weigh two hundred
pounds when l year old. the lambs can
De easily made to weigh sixty pounds
when 8 months old. There is fair
crop of wool secured. but it Is moro
profitable to produce mutton. The
mutton of well-bred sheep not only
gives a profit by reason of the extra
weight attained. but higher price Is
also received owing to better quality
IS compared with the ordinary COM
mon sheen.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-10

THERE is nothing more highly rel
ished by hogs than charcoal. They
will help themselves to ii. and it will
prevent disorders of tho bowels. The
best mode of giving it is when 1t is
fresh. and if placed in the fire and heat
I'D occasionally it will be more serv-
iceable. 1t corrects the ncidity of the
stomach, and as it is cheap supply
should be kept constantly in each pen.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-10

Caller;;"I see that the house next door
is closed, Mrs. Hobson. Have your
neighbors gone to the country?'
Mrs. Hobson: "Oh, havn't the fain-
test idea. never give thought to
my neighbors; but / imagine so. An
express wagon called there and
took away four trunks, two packing
boxes, seven sauchels, and a baby
carriage, and it was the shabbiest Lei
Of luggage / ever sawP'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-10

HE Paris GauIois announces the en-
gagement at Paris of Mrs. Joseph
Riggs, of Washington. to the Prince
Ruspoli whose brother was married a
few years to Miss Curtis. sister of the
divorced wife of the Marquis of Tslley-
:and Perigord. The Ruspolls are one
Of the most ancient families of the
Roman arIstpcracy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-10

WHILE the collie dog is very use.
full animal when taught to drive sheep
and cattle, yet he should never be al
lowed to chase them or brighten them
In any manner. Cows naturally have
an aversion to dogs of all kinds. and
when they experience fear the effect
is such as to injure the milk. Cows
should be brought from the pasture
ieisurely and in no manner worried or
eXcited
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-10

The Mikado of Japan has almost fin
ished lis new palace. which has taken
six years for Its construction. There are
400 rooms in the building and the din
ning-hall will seat 127 guests. The
furniture of the state department came
from Germany. Not the least interest
ing object in the palace is an Ameri-
can piano.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-10

NEARLY all the farm tcaming, plow-
ing. ETC.. on tho Cumberland plateau
is done by oxen, which have been
raised and are principally maintained
on the range. There are many good
animals - smart steppers - among
them and the prices are rated from
$40 to $50 per yoke. Occasionally an
extra pair from to 6 years old are
worth 800 and weigh 1900 to l. 400
pounds each,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-10
Eat and Drink When Yen Feel Like It.
Herald of Health.

Temperance is superior to regular
ty, and there il nothing regular in
nature; everything is governed by
circumstances and environment. The
animal, vegetable and mineral king
doms are irregular; they may run by
the season but not by the minute or
hour. Eat the right thing at the right
time, follow the dictates of your APP
petite, and eat and drink with mod
Grafton. This is the kind of regular
ity observe. / never have taken any
note of the hour or minute for taking
meals or doing anything else-cir-
cumstances control me. The plain
truth is that few persons ever find
out how to eat and drink until age
overtakes them and it becomes too
late to reform.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-10

THERE is a coachman at Saratoga
who is attracting good deal of at
tention BY his wonderful resemblance
to the picture of the first Duke Of
Wellington
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-10

THERE are many indications that
Devon cattle will soon be in fashion
again and within a very short time.
In most parts of Australia they are
preferred to animals of any breed.
In being driven long distances to mar
ket they lose less in weight than Here
lords and Short Horns.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-10

MORE CLYDEsDALE horses have
boon exported from Scotland this
year than during any previous sea-
son. About an equal number were
sent to the United States and Canada.
A large number was sent to South
America and to Australia.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-10

In many parts of Great Britain 1t Is
customary to remove hives of bees
from farms to the mountains in the
month of August so as to give the
bees an opportunity to collect honey
from flowers that blossom late In the
season.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-10
Broken Glass for q Razor.
Hairdresser.

Hairdresser.
The Andaman Islanders shave al
most the entire surface of the scalp,
as thoroughly as the imperfect nipple
ments at their command will allow
them. Formerly they used chips of
broken flint for this purpose, but
since the arrival of Europeans upon
their islands they can indulge in the
luxury ola shave with a broken hottie
glass. 1t is said that wife takes pc
culiar pleasure in shaving the head
of her husband.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-11-10

ABOUT $4,000 southern watermolona
are sold in New York every day.
Most of them come from Georgia and
Florida