davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-30

ALABAMA has plenty Of coal cars
this year. Four roads have added
1900 to their rolling stock, and the
Georgia Pacific Is in Hrstolass trim as
TO cars. Last year many mines were
restricted because Of lack Of transport
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-30

Ex-PREsDENr WooLsLEY Of Yale
college. is nearly 80 years of age, but
is still vigorous for man of his age
and very methodical In his habits.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-30

PRINCE BISMARCK, though a capital
French scholar himself, detests every
other German who parades the same
accomplishment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-30

AN omnibus run by electricity has
made successful trips in London. 1t
runs over any kind OF pavement.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-30

THE house in which Lord Byron was
born Is about TO be demolished SO as to
enlarge Diapers shop.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-30

JUDGE RocKwooD HoAR, who Is the
legal champion Of ironclad orthodoxy
in the famous Andover case, Is q Uni
tartan
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-30

California's wine crop in 1888 was
$1,000, 900 gallons, an increase of 1,00O,-
900 gallons over the previous year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-30
EDISON ADAMS OF California disposed
Of 100000 by a 10O-word will

A JERSEY CRY newsboy has saved
$10, 900 from the sale OF newspapers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-30

had long since passed that was set
for his return, and poor Emiline was
in a dreadful state of suspense; but
the letter came at last, one morning.
1t was sealed with black, and in its
contents it stated that whilst at
Tadousac, near the mouth of the
gloomy Saguenay, one day it was
found that Mr.. Forster was sudden
ly missed land thateverything tended
to show that he was accidentally
drowned. His hat, with his name
inside, his handkerchief with his
initials, and his coat was found; but
all search for the body had been I'M
awaiting.
Emiline silently perused it's con-
tents, and then quietly forwarded
instructions to the searchers to inter
the body, if found, and inclosed a
liberal reward for the services they
had already rendered, in her behalf.
She was no hypocrite, and did not
mourn deeply for him, save in the
outward garb of woe.
How the news of the occurrence
got spread amongst the upper set,
or who forwarded the information to
the Pacific, is of course, a mystery;
but for a while the disappearance of
Forster, and the fact that he left a
pretty widow, was the all-absorbing
topic both at the clubs and the fash
ionable kettledrums. But the news
got there all the same, and just as
Archie received it he was about
starting for the Sandwich islands on
the advice of his physician, but he at
once altered his course, and took the
first boat from Los Angeles for
Frisco; in order to make rapid tran
sit to Montreal. The time he was
travelling he gave to decorum, and
on arrival at the Bonaventura sta
tidn at once called a hack and drove
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-30

games OF chess or whist, or listened
to his gains or losses in the way of
business, or read political articles on
the manner In which affairs were be-
ing conducted at Ottawa, of which
the words conveyed no ideas to her
absent mind.
But day by day q silent and unex-
paainable sorrow seemed to grow up
on her, and was continually gnaw-
ing at her heart. She walked through
the busy streets of the city leaning
on her husbands arm, but she ''felt"
an unseen form ever at her side. and
ct night, although she slept next his
heart, she felt that hers was far, far
away.
Then at times, when she was alone,
with no human eye near to read her
sad secret, then would her small
hands be clasped in the agony that
had required all her strength to con-
ceal, her fair head bent to the very
dust; whilst for hours afterwards her
eyes would be swollen and red from
bitter weeping.
The summer months were spent
quietly at the resorts at st. Hillaire
and Mont Beloil, and autumn found
them home again in Montreal. One
evening in September one of those
heavy snow, sleet and wind storms SO
frequent in the fall occurred, and
Mr.. Forster decided upon dining at
the nearest club to the Office rather
than proceeding to the Cote in the
face Of that bowling gale. He had
just comfortably seated himself and
was enjoying the refreshing glow
Of warmth instilled from quafing an
excsllsnt glass Of burgundy, and was
giving his orders to the obssquious
YNtSk, when his attention was at
k4atsd By the conversation Of two
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
FACE THE LOGIC,
4 Question, for Ra5scAa,ae,, to PROFOUND.

4 Question foy. Ras3cHsne,s 10 PROFOUND.
How about your ranch and farm water
works? Have you as yet arranged for
PERMANENT supply. There IS nothing SO
conducive 10 good health OF both stock
and humanity as a good supply Of pure,
wholesome water If you have not
got your wells made, you should
make them at once; if already
made, You should see that you
are getting the fun benefit Of them by
having them supplied with fTst-class
windmill and pump. You should also
have q storage taulsesas the wind does
not blow every day, dfSgk, ny this means,
Won could ALWAYS av9sas4z1pply of water
AT hand While you AA.e eeGtemplatings
this wate- question X9H shetEsgs lQQ 81
S7sfr interest As 20 what wind nsfrsis yon
&ojdG buy for @uTa u5{ffy and satisfae7s
tan ana why, p5fnp you should
4ItEs fesr the best Ita', and for all these
oo0fs5halities cornBtned you should con-
Ter MA the z. T. E6u.ns' manufacture
ing r0TfssapK of FC9rWOrth or san An
tonic. 1891 &c d5Fss 10 infinitely de-
scribe eassiIs55f5 ssReFe:'v detail OF thsiEs
Justly cesSbraSass wind mills and pumps;
ii is euolfkal 70 assEt that the entire mill
and punEsaro naeeHf-om strictly first
class matskial by skilled artisans Of long
experienc65u this line Of industrial en-
terprises&4a r. Collins manufacturing
compa6y ars8ate agents for both the
.Starss and Sue Fcllpse' wind mills.
These Ate the BsSSf governed mills on
the market They are also state agents
for be5ceIebTated Marcy deep well
uue5D anvsthe Jarccki deep vel pump;
ihsse are gssd with pump pipe IN the
le4sisT waVss@Ihey also have the famous
e. C'ssls' pufaSs or cylinder, that Is used
iusid%6f well Easing only, thus avoiding
the extra expense Of pump pipe that is
used inside Of the casing. Those who
desire to make any change IN their
pumps in any way should not make any
arrangements until they correspond
with = r Collins manufacturing COM
ranv, getting their prices, etc. They
also have a full line Of tanks of all sizes
constantly on hand. They occupy the
entire block on Front street, east Of j.
H. Brown. Write them FOR catalogues,
prices, etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
... FACTS ABOUT
7 4 = E DO !
FFIhIG Gateway Between theU0itGd States and Mexico

Laredo has one largest the United States for
the reduction OF 80
Laredo has large sampIng works. e. SsSs4aMS#%
Laredo has a 100000 hotel E s@f
has under construction miles Oeecrc street railway
The Two Laredos lighted by elee1SGitya@z
Lareds&taS national and private hsns5 81. "
The Two Iaredos have population md rapidly growing
the largest and most pTOgressa0rt entry Ill Mex
q leo on frontier ad the second in the Reubc
Laredo imports exports mOsaan y other city On the FRONTIER
widawake tatiVe city OF te Ne" o0u
The Iwo arecs commercially new steel bridges ana the
Electric MatOr street IAe.
eds contain the aTgeStTeins and the pest qua
IF coal mined in the State OfgE ,exas.
Laredo abundant f4rexaI and ample water power
Laredo 6he shortest raid sy $50 miles between the trade
cenass of the United States SSskAexicO
Laredo brick in the state
which in all parts OF Texas and Mexico
Laredo four aflroaassend three projected
selling and furniture in Mexico than any
Their Essssa4N
daily
Natid ard machine shops located at Laredo
are he largeSg NNa&EeSf the Mississippi
distributed at LAREDO ana
than 100 at any point the frontier
that of the Uned
handles 5,OOOOOO OF WOOL ana u
Lar a
Jared a large bOttling works
present 100000 worth of buildings unde
Laredo is admirably wholesale trade
of
Laredo needs to wooden mills grs
mills foundry machine shops carpet rope and bag
gng tannery, brick tile and cement works
~ Full free and information furnished regarding
aredo Maps pamphlets lists Of property for sae sent
free. Correspondence solicited Address
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
Terrell Asylum Libraries.

To the Gazette.
Please allow me to publicly acknowledge
through your widely circulated paper the
following kind and generous donations to
our libraries, viz Sanger Bros, Dali
las, two fine rugs; Sage i JeGeries, Ter
reu, two handsome picture frames; Mrs.
sue Thomason, Itasca, two books; and
The following named newspapers to be
furnished regularly: The Advertiser,
Dallas, Tex. ; the Cotton Belt, Dawson,
Tex; the Enterprise, GAINESVILLE, Tex;
the Sun, Blooming Grove, Tex; the
LibeTator. Dallas, Tex.
THOMAS HALL, Librarian.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
MOUNT CALM.
Everything Ready for a Wedding, but the
Bride-neet Backs Ont at the Last Moment

Everything Ready for Wedding, but tne
Bride-Eect Backs Ont at the Last Moment
Correspondence Of the Gazette.
MOUNT CALM, TEX, Sept. l4.-Capt.
T. p Smith and Mrs. J. w. Morrison
both of this place, were to have been
married on last Tuesday. The captain
Is about sixty years of age and Mrs. Nor
r;son fortv-fve. Mr.. Smith had every
thing prepared, even to having the
CHESTS assembled and the preacher
brought to his residence on the 10th inst,
but about the time the ceremony was to
have been performed a letter was re-
ceived from the bride, stating that she
did not want TO marry and had taken the
train for Corsicana.
Two sons of Mr.. Joseph Balfries, aged
respectfully sixteen and thirteen years,
broke into the stOrehoUse of Sanger Bros.
4 Kellun s Rotan IS last Saturday night
and stole about twenty-five dol
lars worth Of general mer-
cbaudIse. They were arrested and gave
bond FOR their appearance on the l4th.
Everybody at Mount Calm says THE Ca
zrrTE can t be beat for the poor man.
There IS considerable talk OF an artesian
well IL the near future.
Or. r. CresWeil, who formerly re-
sided here, but now makes his home at
Vernon. Tex, Is il town this week.
Jeo Hart ofakS iIbaTger county, IS visit
ING his brotaer near here.
Mrs. b. Re Oates has been quite sick
for the past WeFk.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15

DANv11LE, III, Sept 14.-Mii]ard Jones, a
druggist Of Clayton, this county, yesterday
fatally stabbed Rev. Mr.. Smith OF the Baptist
church Of this town. Smith had been abusing
the druggists Of the town from the pulpit and
and smith attacked Jones with large cane,
whereupon Jones used a knife upon Smith,
making several cuts in the abdomen. SmlLhs
cannot survive and Jones was arrested, bnt the
magistrate dismissed him upon the grauudsha at
his act was Unsuitable. KS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
KILLED Rr His Brother.

JERSEY CITY, n. j., Sept. II. Timothy
O'Brien. aged forty-seven years, a resident of
New Durham, y. j.. died at the hospital early
this morning from the effects Of a stab wound
received during fight with his brother, Morris
O'Brien The latter is under arrest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
WHILE RESISTING ARREST.
John simmons Killed at Mason-Two Other
Men Wounded.
.orresnondence of the Gazette.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
BRADY. TEX. Sept. u.-Your correspondent
received the following communication from Ma
son. dated September 10: John Simmons was
killed here to-day about $50 p. m. while resist
ing arrest. The particulars, as nearly as can be
leaned. are as follows: Frank Allison created a
disturbance IN Simmons saloon and Simmons
elected him, and in doing so knocked him down
vsitn chair. Then ne attempted TO shoot Ali
son. and Deputy Sheriff Butler commanded him
70 desist. which he refused to do.
Just at this time Simmons brother
e0peared on the scene with a
dou ble-barreIed shotgun, AID was ordered by
Sheriff Baird to surrender II, but ne refused
Both men were repeatedly commanded TO sur
render. but both Dersisuently refused and kept
the officers ct a distance. Butler shot John
Simmons and Baird shot his brother. John Sim
mons vas shot IN the forehead and died in about
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
is GOOD is COED.
Oyas Thousand Lots Near DenUer, Colorado,
Free for TeTans.

OTs Thousand Lois wear DenCeTS COtOFoUoS
Free for TeTans.
Desiring to attract universal attention. j.
we have adopted this novel and exUep-
sive method of placing our propes5 Me
fore the people of Texas.
The lots we are giviae 8way are in
Plainfeld, new slburs8an addition on
the Fort Worth ana Denver Railroad,
only few initiates ride from the Union
Depot, at Denver, Colorado.
These lets are 25Xl25 it., wide streets
a5sIg Afce park reserved. We keep every
other lot for the present and will not sell.
Every lot that is given away will be
worth $500 in less than eighteen months.
We give only one lot to each person and
REQUIRE no contract to improve. If you
tkas5se one of these lots send Us your full
name and address, with four cents for
postage, and we will mail you deed at
once Address.
PLAINFIELD ADDITION CO.,
Castle Roeiks Colorado.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15

Fred Daily has, moved from the Daily
house TO the. Western hotel, 1894 Jones
street, usshorth of his old stand, where
he wiRbe pleased to entertain his friends
and the public generally
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15

SPARTA Ill, Sept. John McCully, a
young tough Of this city, shot and kin Constable
William CroSin at y picnic q few miles east OF
here yesterday afternoon MCCUlly had drawn
revolver on a companion named Mitchell,
when Crosin iuterfered ana fatally shot.
aIcCullv vas arrested. Friends Of the dead con-
S. able are zathering in large numbers and 1t
is feared the murderer VIII be lyncheG.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-15
Kern Rtsk,,. Indeed.

To tamper with symptoms Indicative OF growing
kidney disorder; toneglect for & brieftime need
full stimulation OF the renal organs when their
inactivity points, as it always and Enthusiastically
does, tSsfheir eventual sEermanent disease. is
certainly Tefy risky ineEed. This is, however.
a risk thatsSaany psfsons perceptibly drifting
into Bright s. issase, diabetes, catarrh of the
bladder. etc. scsstantly incur. So those who
read reflect a1s& heed the lessons OF recorded
experience 90 DISABILITY OF using Hos letter s
stomach Bissess aSsa dikretic, need scarcely
more than sszzegestfdA No fact is more gener-
allv admitteaz6y ti1e medical. profession and the
public tharIi effcslcy slT the sp{eyention of Sc
rious renal disease uGnle dft2ted Excl tants
of commerce, no natteBs soy pure bear in mind
react periodically upon skfdneys when mac
tive The bitters snbdues malaria, constipation
and rheumatism
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-15
Sense of Smell in the Horse.

The horse will leave musty hay un-
touched in his bin, no matter however
hungry. He will not drink of water
Objectionable to his questioning shifts
or from bucket with which some odor
makes offensive. however thirsty. His
intelligent nostril will widen, quiver,
and query over the daintiest bit offered
by the fairest ofhands. A mare is never
satisfied by either sight or whinny that
her colt is really her own until she has
certified the fact by means of her nose
Blind horses, as a rule, will gallop wild
lyabout pasture without striking the
surrounding fence. The sense of smell
informs them of its proximity.
Others will when loosened from the
stable, go directly to the gate or bars
opening to their accustomed feeding
grounds; and when desiring to return,
after hours of careless wandering, will
distinguish the one outlet and patiently
await its opening. The odor of that
particular part of the fence is their
guide to it. The horse in browsing, or
while gathering herbage with his lip,
Is guided in its choice of proper food
entirely by its nostrils. Blind horses
do not make mistakes in their diet. In
the temple of Olympus bronze horse
was exhibited, at the sight of which six
real horses experienced the most violent
emotions. Aelian judiciousIy observes
that the most perfect art could not imi-
tate nature sufficiently well to produce
so perfect an illusion. Like Pliny and
Pausanias, he consequently affirms that
'in casting the statue magician had
thrown hippomanes upon it," which,
by the odorof the plant, deceived the
horses, and therein we have the secret
of the miracle. The scene alone of a
buffalo robe will cause many horses to
evince lively terror, and the floating
scent of railroad train will frighten
some long after the locomotive is out Of
sightand hearing. HORSE and Std6ze.i
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-15
NOBLE CHOSEN
To Fill the Vacancy on the Supreme
Bench-Clarkson To Be Secre.
EF q tary ofthe Interior. IL

NEW YORK, Aug. IA Washington
special to the World says: The ques-
tion of filling the vacancy in the Sd
preme court, created by the death of
the late Justice Matthews, has been set.
led. Secretary Noble Is the successful
man.
President Harrison wanted to nomi-
nate his old law partner. Attorney
General Miller, but he has learned that
that nomination would result as didthe
nomination of Murat HaIstead to be
minister to Germany. AS soon as con-
gress meets, Mr.. Noble, secretary of the
interior, will be. nominated as associate
justice of the supreme court. and the
President is sprettyswellassured that the
Senate will confirm his nomination.
Noble as secretary of the interior will
be succeeded by Gen. CIarkson, the
present first assistant postmaster gen.
eral. II @ss 80 G~
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-15

The application Of this little object
lesson to the marvellous increase of
private fortunes in this country is very
the basis of legal rates of interest for
tunes double up" once in eight years,
and in the case of the great Croesuse,
who are bolstered up by franchises,
monOpolies, trusts, stock-waterings,
e:c., they double up much oftener.
Take for instance, the city of Cleve-
land, Ohio, which now contains about
200, 900 people. There are men in that
city who can remember the time when
not q single resident was worth over
$4,000. Now it has sixty-three men
worth over 81 100000 each, and there
are quite number of men whose for
tunes range from $50, 900 down. Aper-
son having no more than an insignifi-
cant half million does not figure much
in that town.
The richest Clevelander is John D.
Rockefeller, of Standard Oil fame who
is reported worth $3.50, ,000.0 900, and has
ayearly income of 100000 This for
tune has doubled more than once year
since his oily career began, but allowing
that he started with 81 900 eighteen
years ago, and that his prosperity will
be as great as formerly in the coming
ten years, we have only to apply the
above table to figure out some very as
tonishing results.
Of course property IS destructable,
and subject to every manner of expense,
detoriation and loss. Otherwise COM
pound interest and geometrical ratios
would long ago have exhausted the
ability ofthe entire world to keep more
than one single family or individual on
the road. But none the less are such
figures very interesting study for
workingmen and others who see indi-
vidual fortunes like that of the great
Standard Oil monarch double up like
magic.
And the lesson for the general public
is that legitimate business, unaided by
franchises, monopolies and
trusts, will pile up individual forum es
as fast as is wholesome for a govern
ment of a people. None too timely and
is the tide that has set in against
trusts and other combinations which
permit private fortunes to double up at
q rate which simple arithmetic shows
would, ifcontinued, finally exhaust the
entire wealth of a nation
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-15

~ As instances of the value of the expert
ment station work, Farmers Bulletin No. I,
issued recently from the Office of Experiment
Stations of the Department of Agriculture
call attention to the fact that in Connecticut
analyses made by the State station have so
reduced the price of the commercial fertiliz-
'ers that the saving to farmers in the cost of a
single ingredient of these fertilizers has been
greater than the entire cost of maintaining
the station. Prof. Atwater Director of the
Office quotes one New Jersey farmer as cheer
fully admitting that the information obtained
by him from the experiments made at his
State station had been worth more than $4,000
to him in single year. In North Carolina
among the valuable results coming directly
or indirectly from this work are an increase
of IA per cent. in the quality of the CONNER
cial fertilizers sold in, the State and decrease
in the acreage devoted to cotton due to the
substitution of more profitable crops. SINH
lar valuable results are to be found at almost
all the stations established long enough to
have achieved results.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-15
THE NORTHWEST
~David Harpster, Columbus Delano

WDavid Harpster, Columbus Delano,
etc.. commonly called the National Wool
Growers Association, met in Colum'rrs and
consumed most of its time in instructing Sec
retary Window what to do and how to do it,
telling Congress what they want in the way
of taxes levied on the people, for the especial
benefit of said association, viz: Harpster
and Delano, and finally including by inform
ing President Harrison that they want him
to call an extra session of Congress, p. d. O.,
to legislate in their especial interest. David
and his partner are not modest, whatever
else they may be. They want the people taxed
for their benefit, and as they are poor mil
lionaires they are fit objects of charity. But
wouldn't it be better if these paupers and
beggars of public charity be made to work
for their living. Why should the laboring
people be taxed to enrich these already
wealthy men?-Ti6in ADJ.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-15
Electric Bitters.

. This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular. as to need no
special mention. ALL who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise. Apurer medicine does not ex-
ist and 1t is guaranteed to do afF'that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases of the kidneys and liver, will
remove pimPles, boils, salt rheum and
other affections caused by impure blood.
VIII drive malaria from the system
and prevent as well as cure all .maiarial
fevers. For cure of headache, consti-
patton and indigestion try Electric Bit
ters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed,
or money refunded. Price so cts. and
81 per bottle at I. Leist's drug store.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-15
Dr.. R. MaCFarlald'S
INDIAN PILL

u 1t is the pride Of my life, for in it is found
box. Dosc:-One pill upon retirirs 10 boil.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-08-15
Interested Peonle.

Advertising'a patent medicine in the pecu;
liar way in which the proprietor of Kemp's
Balsam, for coughs and colds, does it is in.
deed wonderful. He authorizes, all druggists
to give those who call forYit a sample bottle
free r, that they may try Y before purchasing
,."inI, would aNise a triaI. 1t may save you
from consumption. ~,