davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25

Hundreds of imations-dangerous TO fabric and hands
still hold Pyles Pearline in its present envabe position
Its the eefectve-harmless- necessity
in millions of homes These imitators take names end
ing in NF-to deceive-peddle their goods from house
inc" or good as Pearline." Beware of them-one
wash may ruin your clothes Their methods alone should
fenounce evidently they dofor the consumption
of Pearline increases each day. l. does away with the
drudgery of womans hardest work
a ysIucese is PeaslIaa
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25
ass ~osTn KNOWING.

r~s ws-esra eLsFxy@4~@ whS kztsy
s4tlaa-1 kspaL@stsa-Ehs AzD.ts ass
Lite oDEk II sE. - itkEsw .na blsESF
GAsssy-Ths L.<k.sx >1a4.y- ssaosS -
80 " sFia .-a lts s4es sri2EeaasaL
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25
II IS HERE 2 I2H FEW DAYS ONLY
THE GREAT EASTERN
Bankrupt Association !
LOOK AT ATTENDED PRICES.
100 MONROE STREET.
LOOK At ATTENDED PRICES

~ Good Ni0ius. each iair0si gwen away g N
A three dollar ACCORDION fof ...-.......-.. ~
a tseod ACCORDION Worth tifa Tot ...........- ~
inei uitaf worfh ssfn iof .....-..-.-. ~
Best Hieenf strings .fiallH, bahlo or f1l-
tat f0f ..-....-... ..-..-....-.
Silver Reed IIarfDnuioss 'noffh Eff To- -
~ Gross Fest rieei Carpet Iaekf Werfh
eir Vfr aaI II
QuIrfs lrFffal Lake Ante Paper worth
a. cents worth neri Gnt Page Faprf f1r DO
80 dnzeG scrf Adainanfinr Pms Horfbt1e
One do7 Best Lead Pencils worth llr Tor
Best Tin shapnt worih N~ pcf so
TIN CHEAPEST FT0bE 0N fEaBgH.
81 Csnal-~t.. WondeFtF Theatre Block
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-25
WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE.

- ~ rTfTFT W. 100 %
- GFfT r|.r.s.esr rarrr
M*Df n.FsEx :. afffpfrs s1lsr ~ Fsffft. Efs-
= .-.-f~ - ~. sirrFF rnf fr'.rssfla -
= Z II ~ - rrrrr frrrr.- ~ f.i
= go = <1<f< rrlsr -
: oaf-frItr frtrffFn -Ne
- II
sf7- - - ,~.--.es EFnifaI EfffTRff fftT a. re-
vasIs fr~~sr rerr.~re.-fef frfe err trf
sasr s~.r.r r1r-e.p~ies -. 80 rsstf
- - .ssss-s f1sfrnY 20 $50 feF t.ffAss
I - faT.a -sre.r - at~rtrf
Hty HDRst pEwVyIF u 20 Nsssss a. ,i,sisaoo
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-20

There are few things that destroy
the pleasure of witnessing dramatic
representation more than the hasty
moving of the characters from their
positions before the curtain has
quite reached the floor, at the end OF
an act. You see V lain shot down
and killed instanter. You see him
make one convulsive movement and
then straighten out, a very dead
corpse. You think to yourself:
swell, thank heaven, he is done for. "
There are perhaps few words from
the leading man, who, with his smok-
ing pistol in his hand, takes the
heroine to his bosom. Then the cur
tain falls to slow music. The bottom
of the curtain is perhaps two feet from
the stage, when the corpse begins to
pull itself together, preparatory to
rising. Now, how can you believe
that the villain is disposed OF, and
that he will not EXCISE a disturbing
influence upon the fortunes of the
hero and heroine in future, when you
know that he was only pretending to
he dead? 1t is not only corpses that
offend in this way. Live people
when they have grouped themselves
in an effective tableau, should not al
low the audience to see them scuttlihg
away to their dressing rooms, be
cause they ore too impatient to wait
for the complete fall OF the curtain
Margaret Mather is one OF the worst
offenders in this respect that l have
ever seen.-Pittsburg Bulletin.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-20
He Will Wed q Princess.

A year ago Jacob L. Doty was
transferred from the consulate at
Bermuda to that of Tahiti, Society
Islands. Doty has fallen in love
with the Princess Polona of Tahita.
His love has been reciprocated and
the pair will soon be married.
The Princess is a beautiful and ac-
complished lady, Is years old, and
a perfect blonde. She is the daughter
of Lord and Lady Darcy, her moth
er being native Tihitian princes
and her father an English noblema n.
She had had all the advantages of
education in France, Germany and
England. She is the possessor OF i'm
mense wealth in her own right and
receives q large annuity from France.
The princess has not lacked suitors
for her hand, all of whom, including
the Earl of Dudley, she persistently
refused. Lord Darcy was anxious
to have his daughter marrya scion
of the English peerage, but graceful
" yielded to the wishes of his only
child to accept asa son-in-law a SOY.
ereign American citizen. Consul
Doty is % years of age. AS a boy
he was page in the United States
Senate. His father was prominent
citizen of Brooklyn. Mrs. Doty was
granddaughter of Lord Mel
bourne.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-20
Expensivencss OF Credit.

1t is always well for q business man
to have good credit. but to do this
he should avoid using it any more
than is necessary. Practically pay
as you 60 is as good policy for the
buyer as any one can see it is for the
seller. Few people realize how much
their credit costs them. 1t is by far
the dearest luxury that they keep,
and is what keeps more men poor
then anything else. 1t is mainly the
credit which the country store ex-
poets to, and is, perhaps, obliged, to
give that makes it dearer place to
trade than the city where for casual
customers credit is impossible. Much
more than the legal rate of interest
is added to the price of the article
where credit is given. In reality the
the honest man who intends to pay
his debts cannot afford to be trusted.
He is saddled with part of the loss
es of those who are dishonest in adj
dition to interest 1t is better to
borrow money in q lump and pay in
.erest on it, and buy only for cash
than to buy on credit. Better still
TODD without things until money is
earned to pay for them. The gro
Gerry bill is in thousands ofhomes the
secret of lack of thrift.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-20
The crying need OF this country is back
gate that nobody can hang joke on.
A Lucky Texan.

Haletsvile (Tex.) New Era, May Is.
The people in this section have been
specializing in Louisiana State Lottery
tickets for some time, and have received
several good premiums and on one or two
occasions large ones, but the town was
struck dumb when It was found that ticket
No. 32 ,074 drawing the first capital prize
OF $500, 900 in the April drawing, was held
partially by party in Halletsvlle. 1t is
often said that luck falls to the unworthy,
but interviewing Otto Won Rosenberg, the
happy possessor OF one. twentieth part OF
the ticket, we find it has fallen in the right
place. lie is an industrious young mer-
chant who has been here but short time,
his native home being Round Top, Texas.
The 81 5, 900 received by him will be partly
used in his business; it establishes him on
firm financial basis. 1t has not turned
his head, and he will use his new found
wealth with sense and discretion for his
own advancement and the iurtherance OF
his interest in the public welfare. He has
been investing in one ticket ach month in
the Louisville State Lottery for about two
years, and he thinks the amount expended
was well invested. The Louis ana State
Lottery Company is thoroughly relia BILE
institution, as was evidenced in this case.
Mr.. Rosenburg sent his ticket for collection
to Ball, Hutcbins & Co., OF Galveston. and
twas paid upon presentation withou any
discount
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-20
"a Simple Cabbage Salad. !"

At this season of the year there is
nothing more pleasing to the appe-
tite than a cabbage salad. The sys-
tenn requires something OF the kind
when the Winters supply of pickles
is about run out, and lettuce and
radishes too expensive for the aver
age housekeeper. A good salad is
made by taking half of a good sized
cabbage and chopping very fine, first
taking out all the core which would
otherwise make the salad bitter.
Take half cup of vinegar, four
or five tablespoonfuls of sugar, a
pinch of salt and mustard enough to
suit the taste and mix together.
Then pour over the cabbage, also
add two hard-boiled eggs finely
chopped. If procurable. q little celery
is good chopped in with cabbage.
This placed in a glass dish looks very
pretty, and is very palatable. It
makes a good addition to the table
at any time, but especially in the
Springtime when we are wondering
what we can have in the way of a
fresh vegetable.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-20
The Wise Men OF Lag Os.

Once, upon a great festival, the
town council of Lagos went to the
parish church to hear mass. And all
the members of the council were
dressed in seemly state in black coats
and tight black trousers and flowing
cloaks, and each wore wide brimmed
hat of black, over which q feather
gallantly curl:d. For their comfort
q leather covered bench was placed
before the chancel rail. And when
they came to sit, each man, in the
order of his dignity, sat down upon
the bench and placed beside him his
hat. But when six of the twelve
councillors were seated the bench was
full. Then a whispered conference
was held, and it was decided that
the bench must be stretched. So six
of them took hold of one end and the
other six took mold of the other end,
and they pulled hard. Then they
came to sit again. And now the first
councillor put his hat beneath the
bench, and the second did likewise,
and so did they all. And they all in
comfort sat down-by which they
knew that they had sufficiently
stI etched the bench.
Being thus seated the first council
or crossed his right leg over his left
leg, and SO did the second councillor,
and so did they all. But when came
the time in the mass when all must
rise not one of the councillors could
tell certainly which two of the twen-
ry -four legs were his, for all were clad
in tight black trousers and all were
crossed. And each man looked at
the many legs among which were his
own, and sorrowfully wondered if he
evershould know his own legs among
so many and so be able to rise and
walk. And while they thus ponder
ed it fell out that the first councillor
was bitten by a flea fiercely in his
rearward parts. And the first coun-
cilor slapped at the flea, and that he
might slap the better increased his
legs. Then the second councillor
knew which were his legs, and so did
the third, and SO did they all. And
so they uncrossed their legs, and
with great thankfulness arose.
Scribner's Magazine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-20
Animal. which See Both Ways

Nature have enabled some animals 10
see objects behind them as well rs in
front without turning around. The hare
has this power in marked degree, lte
eyes are large, prominent aud places
laterally. Its power of seeing things lis
the rear is very noticeable in gmyhou'id
coursing, for though this dog is mute
while trimming, the hare is able TO Judge
to nicely the exact moment ut which
it will be best for 1t to double. Horses
are another Instance. Ii b only neces'
sary to watch horse, driven Invariably
without blinkers, to notice tlris. Tax"
for instance, those on tramwnrs. Lev
the driver even attempt to take the whip
in hand, and if the horse is used to tho
work he will at once increase his pace.
The giraffe, which is very timid AMI
nal, is approached will, The utmost din
Guilty, on account of its eyes being So
placed that it can see MS well behind MS
in front. When approached this same
faculty enables it to direct with great
precision the rapid storms of kicks with
which it defends itself.-Providence
journal
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-20
Two Little Travellers.

Among thepassengers on the north
bound train over the California and
Oregon line were two very small
travellers, small in statue, but feeling
wonderfully big and independent
over a feat which they have just
accomplished-that of crossing the
great American continent unaccom-
panied by parent or guardian.
Flora and Arthur Wertheim, the
travellers in question, are aged re-
spectfully and 9 years, and they
are all the way from New York,
where they have lived ever since
they first saw the light:
II hain't got no mother;" said
Arthur to a Chronicle reporter who
saw the youngsters at the Oakland
pier, and fathers up in Portland,
where he's been for bout two
years."
"You mean Portland" suggested
the reporter.
"That's what said-Porkland,'
said the little fellow. "Sistef an
came out in tourist car. No, we
didn't have anybody looking hitter
u.s." this rather disdainfully. 81
was the boss o. the trip, bought the
tickets an carried the lunch basket
an did everything"
The children had cleaner faces than
generally come from New York
tenement house, and their clothes
though rather worn and patched
here and there, were also clean, or as
nearly clean as they might be ex.
pected to be after 5000 mile trip
eve came in a tourist car" the
boy went on, not emitting to empha.
size the tourist" 'These tourist
cars amt very high toney, but
they lido for poortolks Immigrants
like me an sis can't have everything
we want"
II want some peanuts" chirpet
the little maiden.
"She's all the time wanting me to
spend money on nonsense" sale
the boy: ignoring the remark SO fal
as a direct reply was concerned, "but
it takes coin to travel, and you CAM
fool it away and have huff to take
you through when you haven't gor
only just huff to buy grub"
When this chunk of philosophy
had been delivered the little fellow
went on to say that his father hat
gone from New York to work at hi
carpentry in Oregon; that he wal
going to be a carpenter himself, ant
knew how to build houses pretty wei
already. He had no trouble in gett
ing over the road without assistance
and thought he could easily make &
trip around the world.
II will get to Portland Monda!
morning." said he Father will
meet us at the depot. and then wei
be all right. San Francisc,
Chronicle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-20
Good Intentions.

Fred Russellwas exceedingly busy.
He had lived in the city only three
years, and was already known as a
"rising young man." The only
trouble seemed to be, he told him.
self, that he had no time for anything
except his daily business.
He could not even write to his
mother For the last year, indeed,
he had sent her only an occasional,
hurried note
One night, having finished his
work unusually early, he sat by the
fire thinking about her, and it was
"borne in upon him." as she would
have said, ':to write her long let
ter.
Just now there did seem to be an
unoccupied hour for it, and he went
to work with zeal. He described his
mode of life at great length, inquired
with careful interest about all the
home affairs, and even tried to tell
her at the end that he really loved
her dearly, though he seemed to neg
lect her OF late.
There" said he, when he had
finished, 81 don't believe have been
as sweet on anybody since l was a
boy; and here | register vow that
/ will write every week-as good let
tiers, too, as know how to concoct!"
When he came home from work the
next night, .he found telegram
awaiting him:
Mother is sick. Come at once. !"
He hurried down to the quiet
country village, and by the time he
reached the desolate home, the mes
sage should have been changed to
read. "Mother is dead. just as
those words were uttered by his Sob
bling sister, he CHANGED to glance at
the table, where lay the letter-un-
opened.
She would never read it. The dear
eyes were not now to be frightened,
nor the faithful heart cheered by see
ing in those loving words the record
OF his good intentions. 1t was too
late.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-20
heal,hfalness OF Country Homes.

There is much care taken, and none
too much, in locating in a new State
or neighborhood, to select place
promising healthfulness for the
family. Without good health. the
advantages of fertile soil and cheap
lands go for naught. But how
many people in the country look to
see that the homes they already have
are kept in good sanitary condition?
AS the country grows older the soil
into which sink Stops are emptied be-
comes saturated with filth, SO that
it no longer disinfects what is thrown
upon it as it used to do. Many
country places are thus made more
unhealthful than cities. where crowd
ed population obliges greater care
of sanitary measures. 1t ought to
be so. The-death rate in the country
ought to be lower than it is in cities,
and will be if due care is given to
good drainage and ventilation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-20

"Bats," states DIR. Andrew Wilson,
''are usually known to be either insect
caters, like our common species, or
fruit eaters, like the fox bats OF India
and elsewhere. The vampires OF South
America exhibit an unusual appetite for
blood. MS Ns know: but hitherto no one
has suspected bats of fish loving pro
clitities. A South American species,
however, has been found to be fish
eater. Tie fact only series rs All addl-
total lesson in the modification OF am,
nal habits. When one remembers That
at least one species Of parrot has deSel-
oped fish eating habit, the fact OF
lat taking kindly to a fish dinner Is by
no means to he regarded as OF extra,
ordinary kind. Some experiments ol
John Hunter may also be appealed tC
Ivy way of showing that changes iii food
habits may readily enough be produced
by man:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-20
Dark Lightning Flashes.

It often happens nowadays that the
camera shows us objects that are in.
visible to the eye. A fresh instance OF
this is the curious phenomenon of dark
fash of lightning, which has been pho
tograpbed among the ordinary white
flashes. The only plausible explanation
of this appearance is that of Prof. Stokes,
F. r. S., and Prof. Curtis of Harvard
college, who have independently arrived
ut the conclusion that the dark fash
is really the path of vanished fash
that is, track of heavy nitrous oxide
was left behind in the atmosphere i'm.
pervious to the flashes of light immc,
diately following, and consequently ap'
pearing Opaque in the picture.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-20
rh.x Had Nc, Rsrnrc.

Two young men boarded State street
car The other afternoon!,one H the front
end and thc other at the TSar Enter
ing. they TOOK seats opposite cacihother,,
and the passengers noticed that eaeh
was staring rather impndenilr at MS WIS
avis: Finally one OF them pt'rteu ,' Gu'a
you see me again.
The one addressed looked steadily as
the speaker for moment and then re'-
Piled:
eve seen tour mu? before, and u"
the rosues' gallery. too. -,
Then the epithes and declarations
begun to fly and the more timnl pas
sengers began to edge away Ieatihs
preached Twelfth, street one OF the pair.
suggested to the other that they get oil
and settle their dispute ut slIors range
in the switch yards Globe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-20

From an eastern weekly we lean that
Mrs James Andriese has the most beau
tiful feet In New York. The shoe this
lady wears is No. 10. child's size. I'm
fortunately the exact dimensions OF the
foot are not given, SO that We cain hot
compare with other famous feet. The
duchess of York was famotis beatty Of
the court of George LII: Her shoe,
which is still preserved, measured five
inches in length, and the instep Of her
foot vas from tile lower arch to the top
distance of three inches. Tile bitches
was somewhat above the mediuth height
of women; and her carriage is said to
have been remarkably grdceftil-in
marked contrast to the Uncertain move
ment which usually distinguishes wo-
men with uhhaturally small feet-Clii-
cauo News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-20
A Slave 10 Habit.

An ex-member of congress tells a pa
thetic story. He says: II nm living in
Washington from hand to mouth, sole
ly because / am n victim to the tobacco
habit. 1 don't and never did drink rs r
cnrouser, but am drinking man. ]
drink and besot myself merely to keel
up steam. That is, l chew tobacco
smoke cigars and use snuff until my di
gestion is gone. my mind clouded ant
my nerves shaking MS in an ague
Nothing will do me any good but alco
hol. 1 then go to drinking. thinking
thereby to build myself mp. The result
is | am often seen drunk. I'm wreck
and l know it; but if could break the
tobacco habit the liquor habit would
I,raok iiaelf ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-20

A feat of much scientific interest, II
not of immediate commercial value, is
the recent production of chemical sugal
by Fischer and Tafel, in the laboratory
of the university of Wurzbhrg. ely
cerin was used as the starting point in
the experiments. After decomposition
and treatment with various regents, q
colorless syrup was obtained, which, I'M
like saccharine, appears to he genuine
sugar, acting in every respect like ordi
nary natural sugar except in being in.
capable of rotating beam of polarized
light. The discoveries expect soon to
give even the lacking optical activity to
the new product, which is Professionally
named acrose.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-20
80, ,.,,,-,a ED iiou.c.


Lady Florence Dixie's little house hy
the Thames MT Windsor is described al
n curiosity. 1t is very small, in fact tl'e
stables In which she keeps q NUMBER
of little ponies are quite twice rs lar o
MS the house and are very beautlinliS
built. They cost lady Florence Dixey
more than she could conveniently at
ford. so she sent round to nsk her7
friends to help meet the expense. In,
side the stables have just DNen placed'
two marble tablets, one black Hud one
white. On tho white one the names OF
Inc friends who subscribed are enSray-
Ell, while on the black one appear those
of the friends who did not subscribe.
Lady Florence keeps about nifty, dogs
and is always either walking about with
her dogs or galloping along the r9.Hds
on one of Che little ponies She aifrc's
being very light weisht.-PhilndelphiA
Record
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-20
HOUSEHOLD.
A Woman's Epitaph.

An epitaph, written nearly cen
fury ago, and eommenorating f,
poor woman who all her life hat
longed for rest and found it not
read as follows:
Here rests poor woman
Who always was tired;
For she lived in house
Where help was not hired
Her last words were: Friends,
Fare ye well; am going
To place where there's nothing
Of washing or sewing.
Then weep not, my friends,
When death shall us sever;
For III have a nice time
In doing nothing forever;
For everything there
Is exact to my wishes;
Since there's nothing to eat
There's no washing of dishes.
The courts with sweet music
Are constantly ringing;
But having no voice
shall get clear of singing"
She folded her hands
With her latest endeavoF
And whispered, sweet nothing;
0! nothing foreverl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-20
Animals Of Wells.

The fauna Of well water rs shown by
Prof. Vejdovsky's examination of 231
wells of Prague, comprises III species of
organism, including twenty varieties of
amoeba like organisms, twelve varieties
of fagellate infusoria, forty-tive varie-
ties of other infusorin, twenty -four va
rietles of worms, and ten varieties OF
crustacea. These varieties are washed
Ivy surface water into the wells, where
they live in mud OH the bottom, their
presence in the water above being indi-
Gated by turbid appearance. Danger
from wells containing them arises chiefly
from the putrefying organic matter sup
porting them, which greatly favors the
development of fungi which prey upon
the human body.