davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-05
mark that all Chorryville know {. In.

mark that all Chcrryvillc know Il bs.
fore night
That night sophr,1in covered her
table with tempting dclicaclcs, but
Edmund did not cons. But In his
place cane the following letter from
F~Itzroy:
FAN Spru,oStA; I've found = better In.
vcstment for your money than this Dunkunvills
Mthirf Company. IL VIII lust pay my ex.
icnscs on a short TIP u iropc Sorry 70 leave
youso ABRUPTLY. Hope you wont break your
heart about me, Oa second thDu,hts ! don't
tblnN W" shouli 40 very hippy IN VI" bonds 81
matrinoay. ldarc say vDp L. hni somebody else
near your own age. Good by oidiliy Yours.
EDNusD FfrzitDy.
Lot us draw n veil over tho grief Of
Sophronia. She ha, taken down tho
placard from her window. and takes
no moro dodgers. - Yankee Bi0dc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-05

From the grinding stone the piece Of
steel comes bright and sharp. II Is
now taken IA tho Neutrality-suspicious..
This part Of tho work Il chiefly per.
formed by boys. who vary In age from
twelve 10 sixteen years. In this place
there ARE n number of wheels, hut they
are very small. Some Of them are of
stone. others arc covered with leather.
which II the article has to receive u
polish Is covered with u powder which
lends the blade q high polish. Tho
knob and the back of the handle ARC
now brilliantly FURNISHED. and tho
weapon Is already very dangerous.
But still Il Is unfinished. The differ
Ont holes which arc made In the handle,
the one which fastens the blade on the
gun, and several others. are now bored.
This Is done, however. by machinery.
and takes but u very short time. Then
the handle II covered with leather.
and. now that tho blade itself 10 thor
Oughly completed. II 10 taken u tho
controling-room.
In this department We ind. ~ n rule.
u number of old men who have becu
~ work Tor the irm for long years.
They arc not able to do actual hard
work. but still In this department their
services IRE Indispensable. Their duty
10. In fast, To examine the article and
see whether there Is " blemixh any.
whore. As soon ~ no detects n tiAw
be knows where Il wus done. whether
In the furnishing. the grinding. the
rolling. or any other department, and
the man who 10 found to have made
the mistake has to make II good. or. 10
other words. he has 70 pay for NE
damage. -CVv. Nttsbsr0A DtspascA
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-05

q" do" said the happy spinstcr.
Later In tho evening Fitaroy re-
marked: .
''Dear SOphronia. since va are now
ono. or shall he soon. may I inquire
how your money h invested"
lin the savings bank. dearest" ~.
piled S%ophronia.
"And what rate Of interest do you
obtain"
Five por cents"
'Only live per cent?"
II never received any higher than
that"
II get ton per cent. for my invest.
ments." said FtxrOy. g. A..
"Where do you invest. my lovel"
'ln the Bunkumville copper mines.
and. by the way. I had q chance yes
terday TO buy some twenty shxres--pSr
value ffty dollars for forty. ! though,
~ oil my money was invested II would
b . favor to toll you Of It."
"YOu are vsrv kind. dear Edmund.
II you think II wise l will withdraw a
sufficient sum from the bank and pur-
chase the shares"
II do advise It. more especially ~ |
feel so great an interest In you"
There wss y kiss, pressed upon
Sophronia's virgin cheek. and NJ her
lovers suggestion she drew u check Tor
the amount. on tho spot. and handed
u 70 him. ~ he was 70 take the early
train 70 tho city.
The next day SOphronts ran over snd
Sold Mrs. Jones conhdentially Of hes
engagement. and Il y needless 70 70.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-05

1T II said that not one tcnth the
quantity Of SNUFF il bought aud sold Ia
New York that thoro was fifteen years
ago. Tho chewing habit Is also dying
cut, but more slowly.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-21
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

Fifty per cent. Of the class of 1883 at Rut
gers college viii enter the ministry.
Bishop Andrews, of the NJ. f. church, has
takenup hiscpiscopal residence in New Yorl,
The NJ f. church, during the past twenty.
three years, has given over SSOOO,OO0 tc
church extension, and aided over 100000,
churches,
Queen Victoria has given 10000, the re-
mainder of the women's jubilee Offering, tC
st. GATHERINGS training hospital for nurse
for the London poor
The National Prison association OF thl
United States win hold ITS annual meeting il
Boston, July l4-l0 The Rev, Phillips Brooks
d. D., breaches the annual sermon
The North American Review for July gives
additional contributions TO Tho Combat fer
the Faith Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Rich
ard A. Proctor Robert Collyor, Rabb
Mapdys aud Frederick r. Coudert throw sidl
Ii ,hts on tho Field ld-lugersollG con
uoyery,
Mr. Gladstone recently expressed wis,
that life and strength might long DO spare,
a. him in order that he might tIst settle III,
lvish question, and, second, convince h.
counrymen OF the substantial identity DC
tween tho theology OF Homer and that OF IL
Old testament
July l3, lSSS, will bo the seventy-fifth an.
niversary OF the landing of Adoniram Jud.
son in Rangoon and the founding Of tn
Burmah mission; hence every Baptist church
In America is invited 10y the Baptist mis-.
sl0naly union % observe Friday, July IS, az
day OF special prayer FOR missions
An mtor-denomnational Bible conferenc,
IS 60 be- held Et Ocoan Grove, ~ j., July ~
q, Tho ltoy. Dr. l. w. Munhall, conductor.
t..aops Newman and Nicholson, Professor
Ne. q. Noorehead, L. T. Townsend and s. L.
bowman, and tho Rev. DrS J. H. BrOOkos,
\. West and W, j. EriElan aro 20 be prl.
cut and road papers
Tho 0OO 600 slaves who wera rccvntly eman.
clpatcd Ia Branl resolved liberty ON thr
Loris Day, A sabbath session OF tho lesis-
laturo was held Under the presence oi
great popular enthusiasm the bill was rushed
through first, second and third readings in
the chamber of deputies and senate and ~
ccived the signature of the regent OF tho EN-
pirv On the Sabbath the l2'h of May
The Belgravo Presbyterian church. Lon.
don, rcccntly lost tho pastoral services Of Dr.
Adolph Saphlr A Rev. AIR. Grcgury, OF
kilmalc0ln, Scotland, was suggustol as the
s0cocssor of DR.. Saphir A shorthand writer
Was sont 10 kilmalcolm, who reported the
service from beginning 70 end, and then the
rVporters account was printed aud circulated
among the congregation Of the BelgraVs
church A call u Mr., Grrgory Was the N,
suit
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-21
WHAT THEY WEAR.

Among serviceable petticoats, nothing is
better than those Of biscuit calico, with three
/ hounces embroidered in self color.
Tailor made parasols TO match gown and
/ bonnet are among the last suggestions Of the
enemy-of which good dressers will beware.
A boon TO bedraggled humanity is the
water proofed silk umbrella that dries itself
/ with a single shake-and which is too new TO
have as yet got the general use it deserves.
! London's craze just now is Pelzin inch wide
| stripes, in stuffs Of cotton, wool, silk or
linen; and il the effect is not given by con
! trast Of color it is brought about in the man
| ner Of weaving.
! Gowns Of white pongee have the blouse
and full sleeves deeply honeycombed, and a
| hOneycOmbod panel at the side as well, or
! else they are trimmed with many lengthwise
rows Of lace insertion.
Big hemstitched handkerchiefs Of pongee
can be had in nearly all the summer colors,
and are among the most useful Of small
wraps, as they can be either shawl, collar or
fiChu as the wearer has a mind.
Sailor collars Of moire or velvet, and gath
cred scarfs Of china Grape sewed in the
shoulder and crossing at front are among the
trimmings used by good modistes upon waists
Of silk, foulard or grenadines.
Leather or leather colored silk isnow much
used for the trimming of walking toilets,
which are finished with hats topped with
leather colored plumes, and bow of leather
ribbon tied jauntily on the parasol.
Word comes from Paris that white and
cream gowns are less seen than last season;
on the other hand, hardly colored gown
but has white accessories, either vest, collar,
cuffs, panel, petticoat or front of skirt.
White skirts are reserved for evening
wear, and are trimmed with lace, insertion
and embroidery quite at discretion though it
is well TO remember that fine simplicity is
far and away better style than coarse orna-
ment.
To wear or not to wear white at throat and
wrists is now whiting if not burning qucs-
ton, and though there Is something more oil
latitude than in seasons past, the weight of
authority incines to the retention Of lin
gerie.
A new and charming effect in the much
used Greek "key border" is made by form
ing it of narrow ribbon, over which, after it
is sewed 10 the gown, small velvet rings are
fastened with embroidery stitches of the
same color
Foulards just from Paris recall nothing so
much as form and color in general insurrec-
ton, being streaked, splashed, dotted and
spotted in more ways than ever before eye
saw, ear heard, or it entered into the heart
Of man 20 conceive.
That is a pretty young fashion for the
evening gowns Of pretty young girls, which
makes the waist full blouse, low, but not
too low-with IA wreath of rosebuds twined
about the neck and falling down 10 lose it
self in the folds of u soft sash.
In the present rush and crush Of ocean
travel it is we'll TO remember that the best
dressers wear ulsters with two or three small
capes, in place Of the antiquated hoods, ana
supplement them with wide brimmed stitched
hats of the same stuff as the cloak.-New
York Commercial Advertiser
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-21

This hoie.has rcccntly boon rahtted and
Is nov one 0f the bsst houses In the valley
A share ~ the public paironagc irospeci.
nllly solicited EVvIythins.uFsi-class.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-21
AQUATIC NEWS AND NOTES

RrofoSional scullsn ny thoir sport has
gone u tha dogS They 10 not give ths why
aud WhsFSfore however, but an explanation
tnt neoeasArl. The public Wont be fOolod
EOrS than any tiuiSa in 0ne yeAr.
The S,xty foot yAvl riEgOd yacht now b
tRg construcied ~ RAltinore oa ths Norton
system lNatar ballasil viii y launched In slr
,sesks and shippod - New York Cara Nor
ton viii chAllongo any yacht of her sirs Tor
raos - che lalana u hs1g1als "a - a
epaclaoca ~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-21

L,OR aa.AOo NE Will sEI.l. 90 acre,
II veil Improved garden land. within
nilvs al salem UiNshd mad "a town tht
Year aroUnd h,iildings gOad. FiNg YOUNG
OkChARO aud rNccllVnt grass land fhls
time az thusr ngurus. call, and Nc viii
ahuW ANu thp pT,iltrrty.
WILLIS a ChAMnEIliIN
opcra Mouse, SalCm, Or.
sNau-tl
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-21

OCAL PAssENGER TRAIN - DAILY TX
CETsT SUNDAY
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-21
B6NsOSS EXPRESS,

4 KANE ORDERS AT lANCl"S LlN
Ia cry stable cArncr az stale and frant
akfvCts, ar GA slate a. cornor State and NOm
uaercial strVctN l'rOmpt attention and
oarv guaranteed.
", A. BENSON
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-21

500 a. m. Lv. Portland Ar. &i5 p. m.
l:02 a. n. Lv. Salem lv. l2J2 p, m
1870 y. m. Ar. Eugene Lv. 300 A. m.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-21

Tho BUYERS GUIDE is
issued Msrch and Sept,
~ each year. 1t is an ency-
clopedia of useful infor-
E ~ nation for all who pur-
chase the luxuries or the
~ necessities of life. We
can clotLe you and furnish you with
all the necessary and unnecessary
appliances to ride, walk, dance, sleep,
eat, fish, hunt, work, go to church,
or stay at home, and in various sizes,
styles and quantities. Just figure out
what is required to do all these things
COMFORTABLY, and you can make fair
estimate of the value of the BUY HRS'
GUIDE, which will be sent upon
receipt of 10 cents W pay postage,
MONTGOMERY WARD q co.
lll-Il4 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-21
WELL DIGGING.

N1TRlIS nl'R or REPAIRED, on
w ahau uotivu. send orders through the
Ostoncy, og wall at my house South
A. nAkll
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-21
For Sale,

A g,sad iron name HORSE iNowrr, GOOd
cor AL usg's, fniin one "a f0n CAPACITY,
Al hhr the low prlce az SAL Call at thc Ia.
cinc cider, Vinegar a kruu fuyscrNing
OOmpanNb ONES. Salem. OFvgun,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-25
Discoveries


A writer In the Juno Atlantic gives
credit to Frenchman named La Yer
embryo for discovering tho Rocky
Mountains But that certainly was no
great achievement They ARE so high
and prominent that child couldn't
wander within 0 hundred miles of
their base without discovering them
1t would have tson more of o wonder
II La What s-his-name failed to stum-
bic on them In making his journey to-
wards tho settihg sun. We are some
times quito disguised with these pro-
fessed discoveries. De Soto discover.
ed the Mississippi. did hep Retreating
from tho Indians or running away
from board bill he Is stopped by o
high bluff Ordinarily Dc Soto
wouldn't take bluff from anybody, or
If he did saw it and went it one better.
But this was a stumper. He climbed
to the summit peered oyer and discov-
ed the Mississippi! With that broad
and mighty river flowing below could
be have discovered anything elsep
Then there Is Balboa, who discovered
the Pacific When man has got that
far be might have discovered the Pa
cific with his eyes shut. If he had only
waded out in 1t little way. Even Co.
lumbus gets more credit for discover
ing America than be IL entitled to, for
II he had kept away it would have dis
covered itself In little whilo 1t was
big enough to do 1t. anyway. = Texas
Stfiinqs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-25
lrg. Mass. returned bringing with

burg, Mass. returned bringing with
them three young squaws who were
held as hostages for white people cap.
tured by the Indians. A number of
soldiers and Dung officers were then
Whiting In Lunenburg to DO sent whore
most needed.
One cold. blusterin e morn ng several
of these officers were riding through
the town. Seeing the sqaws decked in
Indian finery ono of the officers shouted:
''Now for some full" and dashed 10.
wards them.
"Won't you ridee" he asked. rs he
drew rein
Yes" answered squaw.
He pointed to block from which she
could mount behind him. His inten-
ton was to prick the horse with his
spur as she leaped and let her fall TO
the ground.
But she jumped SO quickly that she
was astride the nag before the officer
could spur him. The beast was fright
ened and started off at a'spced which
the officer could not check.
The squaw wound her arms around
the officers body; her long black hair
streamed out behind her; tho horse
flew over the road. followed by tho
other officers shouting: An elope-
ment! White man running off with In
JUMP
Doors were flung open, windows
hoisted. out Of which gazed astonished
women, while men stood In the street
wondering what 1t meant Away dashed
tho horse to the stable at the inn, in
front of which he stopped, to the sur
prise of o crowd of idlers.
'Tanky. SIR" exclaimed the squaw.
leaping to the ground. Had mighty
good ride, but did make my hair
whirlr'
The mortified officer dismounted
amid the cheers OF the crowd. -YoutA's
Companion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-25
The Dime Novel Uses,

Do tho eminently virtuous people
who declaim against tho dino novel
ever reflect on the fact that the
thousands of boys who do read them
manage TO get over the taste for such
mental food sooner or later. and be-
come patrons of a higher class of
literaturep Presumably not for if
they did they would preach a great
deal less
There is a period In every wide
awake North American boys life when
his mind takes to dime novels as
naturally as his body does to measles
He must 60 through the wild excite
mont to be found in the truthful story
of the Bloody Terror; or. the Cow.
boys Revenge" or other works of
that ilk. and when he has done so he
will turn to something step higher,
and so. by degrees when he reaches
mans estate no Is in fair trim to
appreciate good literature.
1t will not do TO say that If the bow
began with reading meritorious books
he would when man, know a great
deal really worth knowing The boy
under consideration Is not that sort of
Q boy. There must be a cettai
amount of mental preparation for the
better class Of writings, and this boy
has not had. and cannot have, that
preparation under present conditions.
He must earn his own living, or at
least contribute his share to the family
income and when he has time to
poruse anything it must be of a
shrllling character. otherwise hIs tired
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-25
Fresh-Laid Eggs the Year
Round.

"a new process Of preserving eggs
has been discovered" said grocer to
reporter, land 1t is going to have an
important effect on the trade" The
speaker then opened an egg that look
ed fresh without and within, and ex-
planned that it had been lad mon tbs
before and subjected to tho new tire at
ment invented by q resident OF Copen-
hagen. The process consists In sub
jecting the egg to carbonio acid bath.
They are kept in hermetlcally sealed
tank that Is filled with carbonio acid.
and not taken out until they ore placed
on the market The eggs subjected
to this treatment show q sharply-de-
fined yolk and an unchanged white.
Eggs preserved by coating of lime do
not maintain this condition. Carbonlo
acid tanks can be made especially for
shipment and eggs thus preserved can
be sent on long voyages.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-25
A Plausible Theory

There was no doubt good reason
for the practice Of the Hebrews to
read and write from right to left We
have often speculated and inquired
about it and while We could not learn
or discover anything very tangible In
regard to IL we are quite convinced
that the most pertinent reason lies In
the fact that our vision from right 10
left Is much clearer and stronger than
1t Is from left to right Naturally. SO
we are informed. there is no difference
In nerves or In the optic arrangement
of the human eye between the right
eye or left eye. yet our own inquiries
and observations show how clearly
that We are all or most all disposed.
when we take an article of rnerchan-
disc or picture. or anything else tor
examination into Our banda to look at
1t from right to left, and not from left
to right Since we have endeavored
to fathom this question, we can see
quite an advantage to tile eye by read
ing from right to left II we read from
left to right the parts read are yet
continually before US; while. if reading
from right to left the parts read are
then beyond Our sight and the parts
to be read are unobstructed In view.
Now, when we write from left to
right the line we are writing Is rather
of delusion to the eye while u we
write from right to left nothing Is i'm
mediately in front of our vision but
clear space Even the pen and its
shadow cease to exercise less disturb
ing effect from right 10 left while
from left to right much annoyance Is
experienced BY men who have much
writing to do Our observation shows
US that unawares, people Csc their
eyes from right to left whenever or
wherever they go into close examine
ton of anything. whatsoever that may
be, just as they would naturally raise
their right band In order to get o cleaf-
Or sense of feeling by touch. -HsbrsU
EosIrunl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-25
Me and God.

In country town not far from Bos-
ton there is q man who has been try
ing long and hard 10 get into some po-
litical Office. His neighbors knew that
what chiefly stood In his way was his
opinionated and overbearlng lgno-
rance. but of course this point never
dawned upon him
At last and chiefly through the in
tervention of popular ncighbor, he
was made justice of the peace. This
was better than nothing. and il set
him up accordingly. Still. tho days
went on, and nothing came in his way
to afford him an opportunity to exef-
else his newly found power
At last a rough-and- ready neighbor
came In one day to testify in regard 10
something TO which he had been wit
ness. He stalked In in bis usual sullen
manner. his hat on his head, and stood
before the new Justice
do you know you're going to be
sworn. sirp" Numbered tho new otii-
clal.
The sullen visitor nodded.
Then off with your hat sIrl'' roared
the Justice. Don't We know any better
than 10 come into the presence OF me
and God with your. hat onp"-B Boston
Record.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-25
Pope Leo as a Bird Catcher.

When the pope is not engaged in
business or devotion he drives through
bis orange groves and strawberries,
ascends q hill whence he can see the
whole city, the Campagna and the Sa-
bine mountains. or walks through the
avenues of the Vatican. which he has
had carefully kept in order. He uses
the old chariot of Plus TX. for his
drives. preferring it 10 the landaus
which have been sent to him as press
ents by The wealthy faithful" and in
this vehicle he has driven ten or fifteen
times around the gardens. BY the
side of ruin which stands on the top
OF a hill the pope has planted vines
with his own hand, and these he cults
Yates with assiduity, being rather proud
OF the wine he obtains from them. A
fayorite amusement of His Holiness is
TO catch birds in huge net which has
been specially made for him. After
having played with the feathered cap.
tives for few moments he sets them
at liberty. This Is his principal occu-
patton in fine weather. and he some,
times catches thousand birds or so In
this manner. Paris Dispatch ta Ions
den STANDARD.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-25
An Average Cook.

''How do you like housekeeping. my
dearp" inquired Mrs Matron Of Mrs.
Newlywed
'Oh, it's just lovely! Charley thinks
It's delightful It's such pleasant
change. he says. from boarding-hous
fare. and be Just raves over my cook
ing. l love to plan and prepare our
little meals Do stay for tea You
really must. 1t won't inconvenien CO
me in the least All I'll have to do
will be to lay another plate l have
everything all ready and will only have
to speak to our girl and tell her there
Is to be one extra"
And when she spoke to the girl she
said:
"Run around to the bakers and get
dozen fresh rolls o pound Of assorted
cake and some lady-Gngers And
stop at the grocer's and get some can.
ned beef; and get some cold boiled
tongue at the dellcatessen store, and
a jar Of raspberry preserves and some
tarts Iguess that'll be all we want
but the tea-and you can mako that"