davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-20
JOHN S. LINDSAY.

THE TRIBUNE has no space to
sell or give away in fulsome gush
Of travelling theatrical companies
or anything else for that matter.
But it is with genuine pleasure and
good will that it speaks of all en-
terprise or association that possesses
merit; and when it says that the
people of Caldwell were afforded
two rich dramatic treats by John S.
Lindsay and troupe this week, it
says it from a conviction born of
pure admiration for the histronic art
and a desire to uphold that which
is good:
DAMON AND PYTHIAs
was presented Wednesday night.
We have seen Mr.. Lindsay in the
leading role in "Ingomar" and
"Hazel Kirke," and although the
parts were sustained in a manner
almost perfection. it is as Damon"
that he excels. His Interpretation
of the leading character in the "Test
of Friendship" was beautiful and
inspiring piece of acting. While
not tragedy in the strict sense of
the term, the play of Damon and
Pythias" closely borders on the
tragical, and it is in following this
border line without stopping over
into blood, thunder and revolvers,"
and still keeping up deep interest,
that MIR. Lindsay's genius is shown.
His support throughout was excel
lent, the "Calanthe" of Miss Bailey
was exceptionally fine. H. E. Rod
gers as "Pythias" was a decided
success. In all the troupe is well
worth the patronage of every lover
of purity and excellence in the
drama. The
LADY OF LYONS
was rendered Thursday night. To-
say that this romantic play was
produced in satisfactory manner
is unnecessary-Lindsay never
fails. Mr.. Lindsay's interpretion of
Claude Melnotte," the dashing
young Frenchman was interesting
and instructive. The role of "Paul-
Inc" gave Miss Bailey a chance to
display her ability and we'll did
she improve it. The "Me God"
gush SO usual in q part of this kind |
was entirely discarded and some
fine, artistic, emotional acting was
given. AS usual, the support was
up to the standard.
Should the company ever visit
US again they will undoubtedly
call out an appreciatiye audience.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-20
For Sale at Cost.

Wishing to dispose of her en-
tire stock of millinery and fancy
goods, l will sell at cost any goods
in my line, call and examine be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
Mrs. IDA JOHNSON.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-20
PANCAKES AND MAPLE SYRUP.

The ladies of the NJ. L. church
will give a pancake supper Thurs
day, May 8, at $50 O'Clock in the
evening. Ice cream at $50. The
Caldwell band will furnish the
music.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-20

-Remembcr that the prices
quoted from the Payette Nursery
are only good for one week from
date Of same, unless the order is
given within that time. If.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-20

3,I34 prizes amounting to 80. 81, 1854, 800
Note-'rickets drawing capital prizes are
not entitled TO terminal prizes.
For club rates, or any further information
write legiby to the undersigned, clearly stat
ing your residence, with State, county, street
and number. More rapid return mail de-
livery will be assured by your enclos-
ing an envelope bearing your full
address
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-20

REMEMBER that the paymen; Of all
prizes is guaranteed by four National Banks of
New Orleans, and the Tickets arc signed by
.he President OF an institution, whose Char
tered rights are recognized by the highest
courts; therefore, bewareof all limitations or
anonymous schemes.
ONE DOLLAR is the price Of the small
est parl or fraction of Ticket ISSUED BY Us
in any Drawing. Anything in cur name offer
ed for less than dollar is a swindle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-20
IMPORTANT.

Address M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
or NJ. A. DAUPHTN,
Washington, D. g.
by ordinary letter, containing Money Order
issued l,y al! Express Companies, New York
i.xchange; Draft or Postal Note. We pay
charges on currency sent to Us by Express
in Sums OF S. or over,
Address Registered Letters contain
ing currency to
NEW ORLEANS NATL BANK,
ERw ORLEANS, La.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-20

10000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each
HALVES, $40; Quarters SIS, Tenths
So: Twentieihs 81
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-20
Grand Monthly Drawing

At the Academy Of Music, New Orleans
Tuesday, May Il, 1889.
Capital Prize, 100000.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-20
VIM. MURPHY,
Caldwell, Idaho.
Boot and Shoe Maker

! am nov permanently located
in Caldwell, and am prepared to do
any work in my line at reasonable
rates. | understand my business
thoroughly and will guarantee to
make as fine fitting boot or shoe
as can be found in the market. All
kinds Of repairing neatly and sub
stantialiy done.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-02-23
A. OLD MANS $3.50.

Tho world . fulI Of mystery.
Which no one IN ers.ands:
v nat il tefore our eye, wesee,
The work II u,l<een hands.
But whenc.. and when and why they
wrought.
Fscapes the grasp q human thought
There was a me when we were not,
And there VIII he again
Nnen we mus cease and be forgot
Wits all orr Joy and pain
Gene like the n or like the snow
That fell thousand wears ago.
We live If We should not die,
f5indly, but wisely, too,
FOR 4 "e knew that deatn was nigh.
What could say or do
hat fold our arms and close our eyes,
And are no more who lives or dies,
II d'ath 10 each man in his turn
Is coming SON or late.
BE ours the soldiers unconcern.
And HI, outrageous fat.
Better 10 perish in the strife
1hen TO preserve the towards life
-" ear, II you were bringing youth
As you are bringing age
would not have it back. in sosth.
have no strength to wage
Lost battles over Let them be.
Bury your dead, q memory.
OF can bring nothing will surprise,
And nothing viii dIsmay,
70 tears again in these old eyes.
No darkness in nv dav
Non might bring light and smiles instead.
It You could give me back my dead.
have eheld yonr kin New Year,
Fully fifty times, and none
hat was so happy and so dear,
wert when it was done
v by should We weep when years depart.
And leave ther ashes in the heart,
'fnod by, since you are gone, Old Year,
And my past life good-bv
she'd no tear upon your bier.
or It, we'll 10 die
New enr, Your worst VIII he nv best
v Int can All old man want but rest,
H'chard Henry .Soddard
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-02-23

recently visited the Standing Rock
Agency, n Dakota, and was moro than
repaid by an interview with the guards
who arc now watching the Indian
Frost. who caused the recent war scare
between the Sioux and the Crows
Having proven false prophet In mat
ters of war, Frost tried his hand in tho
matter OF miracles The agency Is
named for a rock which stands on end
standing Peck and the old Indian ira
d tion IS that this rock is = pctrihcd
squaw, wha was turned into stone while
weeping for her faithess lover. This
story is believed implicitly by tho In
ans and isnot very strongly doubted by
the half fbreeds and the supersttious
whites leCeutiy the rock, which had
been knocked about carelessly for year,,
was put in permanent place on stone
pedestal and with the most impressive
ceremony was painted to resemble tho
only Indian of the tribe who had never
sinned. Frost sat gazing at the stone
one evening after his arrest, and 10
solemn cavernous voice informed tho
Indian. about him that he Could mako
the standing rock come 10 him AZ any
time he desired The assertion created
sensation among the Indiana far great
or than his startling war news. The
sacred standing rock stands ne1t 70
the Great spirit in the estimation OF tho
i Ind ans at this agency At first tho
warriors expressed doubt. but Frost was
40 positive and confident in his assertions
! ,ha, ,hcv finally believed, and time for
the miracle was appointed. Frost sent
ont 70 the camps for his singers and
dancers and they responded as quickly
As their ponie. would permit. The In
dians came from all parts OF the reserva-
ton, and on the evening designaied ther'
was an immense-assemblage of nervous
and e1i ectant braves.
Frost took a seat al the agency build
ing. directly opposite the Standing
Rock and gave the sgnal for his singers
70 open their concert Of aboriginal die
cord wa a novel as well as most
humorou, sight. The confident medi-
cine man had unbounded faith Ia his
ability 10 nake the solid and Inmovable
rock wal. 70 where be was sI''ing. lie
did not tell whether he expected The
rock 10 fv. 20 roll, o, 20 take on ieS'
and VA. over n the regular pigeon
toed squa. fasnfen. n al pIooAoisi')
he expected ttc stone !" a'sume M
.hane OF he sa4a~ il once vas and 'ro'
over ~ embrace him But ine non'
remained mute, mot o1les. irrespon
spons.vc The great med d.oine maj
stirred h. ,nedic ue. east rsading eye
, a. the 0 .nd sanc most hears reno
NJ XIII bu..he rock did>so' move
No, .ssi,.cd WITH 'he first ua 2
repeated A.spe-.o. mace several tune
, aai =. a., sae Up 10 despai', while IN
i lntae. le!, am IN con emp. lie -
returned 70 the guard house q huniasa
: ton aad shafn~, a j now wears "a
and cha. 70. hxrn4 led tho lndiaHs
? IN. war tah IEe j. no longer he g'e'
medicine man Il rs people bit -
. a.,rartior a, the agency he sa'lass'
: -.,,,ag Ball 0: a! -.>e iors Ir's4fs
n olive culture rs becoming lar,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-02-23
ashion Notes.

White. green and rose are preferred
colorS for evening toilets
The hair is worn both high and low,
IS best becomes the wearcr
Russian lamhskin i.a popular fur WITH
.ad.es Who wea- mourning
mpire designs are sc ectei forever
ine gowns bv fashionable women
lirscelets N rope pattern are irre9u.
larly studded with enamelcd ran.ie..
White undrcsssd Aii gloves are much
worn with Fmr,re dresses on full dre.s
occasions
Fur fronts which cover the vearer from
throat 10 :e,, arc seen upon the newe.,
cloth cioaAs
The most stylish evening gloves ale IN
pale tan or apricot shaies. with .he backs
finely corded
Nile green. is,p popu ar shade for ;ull- or
cre!e ball gowns
ca lands Of ar'fcial flowers are used
upon evening toilet,es IN greater pr,
fusion than for manv wears
opca face watches arc quite popular.
especially whel made with view 10
wearing on a chatct,inr
'oronets Of rose petals are a feature oi
many dark velvet honncts. ani they are
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-02-23

bought haif a rlozeo. a, a cost Of a quar-
ter, which with bis cigar money, left nm
thirty seven cents 70 del To-i,
The succeeding day he >pen: no,h re
except for cigars on SATURDAY. he
stepped into confectionery establish
uent with a friend and hal lunch
When hi- wife added IN the daily
sums. she :ouad 70 her own sulpv.,e
even, hat she had received from he,
husband two dol ars and ssNtv-two.cents.
lie woul have been aston.>hed TO hear
I, but she thought il not best 70 say any
thing about it. He would have alleged
that 4 was a special case, as they q q
not go TO the theatre every week. Tn :
= true but then. something else " As
sure 70 come Of egulvaient cos, such a,
ride or concelt
80 time slipped away. The necessity.
according 70 'he compact, Of -ivin. his
wife a mno rs he spent for incidental
expenses, 10 doubt contr buted 10 check
"a
not spend more than wo-fhirds as much
in this way as lie had aone before the
agr' emen:. still, he kept " to the
average of the first week
We viii now suppose the year TO have
glided BY. .ohn Stetson came into the
sitting room witha preoccupied air.
~ ~ )
asked his wife.
about the half acre lot adjoining the
| one Homes bought last year
"Did you wish to purchase it 4
"les; | should like to, but Of course
l can't, not having the moncv.'
GLOW much do tbs = ask for il
! Holmes paid hundred dollars for
| his This is, on some accounts. prefer
able and they hold it at one hundred
and twenty five dollars
'sPerhaps you could ra Sc the money,
/ John" said his wife, quietly.
! "Ry borrowing; ! shouldn't want tc
J do that"
: on Tt Hcml Fl our lIDt
'Fshav That may possibly amonn'
to thirty or forty dollars
"Supposc we count it, as the year Is
up to day
Very we'll
The box was opened, and husband and
wife commenced : counting They soor
reached, and passed, forty dollars.
BLESS nv soul :" said John Stetson
81 had no idea there was so much"
What was his astorishment when tn
total proved to be one hundred anc
twenty nine dollars and forty ceats,
"You see you can buy the lot.
''But haven't you swelled the amonn
from Your own ailowancc:' he asked
somewhat hewildcred
Not by a ent, and don't YOU see
John. that if YOU had refrained fron
even half Of the expenses we spoke Of
we might have had in the neighborhoo'
of two hundred dollars"
1ohn Stctson did sc, and he deter
mined that the lesson should he ser
viceable one. The half acre lot va
bought, and now, at The end OF tis
wears, il is worth double what he pa
for It. He has also lad aside two hun
dred dollars a year during this petloc
and all bv small eavinrs 81 lankee BGL
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-02-23
EMAIL SAVINGS
PY UORATIO ALGTR. Ut.

81 don't see how Holmes docs it,"
said John Stetson, with a puzzled ex,
preston.
'"Docs what asked his wife, looking
up from her sewing
Why, save so much money from, his
salary, TO be sue"
''Then he does save, does ho2"
You know tho halfacre lot adjoining
his house
''Ies
"Wcil, he has ust bought it for
hun re dollars. and what is more. paid
fer II out Of money saved from his salary
this YEAR"
GLOW does his salary compare with
yours
lie hes only seven hundred dollars a
year. while | have eight Then our
families are the same each Of us has two
children"
Yet. am afraid you don't save near
III t amount
NO. guess not The fact is, if
find myself square at the end of the year,
| h nk myself lucky"
",nd vc', John said h;s wife,
cra.elv, st Gems 10 me as If we ought
to lay by somtthinc."
It's easy enough 10 say that. but the
question is, How are we going to do iii?
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-02-23
LADIES' COLUMN.
Pate hes on tho Check,

O. AAou'''t' aHd VIZ Is
prlnh.ei. Nhen safely in position. with I
The mmest sugceition Of pearl powder /
Tie fashionable coitIeurs OF raris arr /
already rehea.sins their parts. ard |
practice the art by planting mouches On
tho ricii features and immovable bust, !
of the wonderful waxen efiigies that |
ing sa oons In the days OF la pompa |
ipur a patch under the &c WAS called |
dangerous, that under tie chm Ia fa,ale. |
and that near the mouth l'asssssine |
Equally fantastic names would no doubt /
be devised for the nineteenth century /
mouche> which are seen 10 be the mode /
Tea Eating Women
Two servants, who were hauled UP b.
fore Bo>ton pclIce justice the other |
day, charged with creating a rumpus,
indignantly denied having been drunk.
They said that they had been somewhat
under the influence Of tea, which was
rcsponsi BILE for their eccentric behavior.
But remarked the iudge. a never
knew that any one could become really
intoxicated from drinking tea :
No more they can, yer homer was
the reply. eve ate it =
It IS becoming quite popular vice IN
Boston, writes a correspondent OF the
Chicago TrHuHr, and presumably else
where this tea eating. And. curiously
enough. its victims are mostly found
among the ''help," who. havirg the
household tea caddy always accessible,
Get accustome | TO helping themselves
from it. pinch at a time, Of the dry
leaves These they chew, thus extract
ng the alkaloid. which is toxic agent
Of most powerful description. Its first
effect is an agreeable exhiIaration. II
timately it induce sleeplcssness and an
abnormal condition Of mind, with strange
wishes and dclirum. 1t is an amusing
fact, By the way, that when tea was first
iought to England. about the year
6@5, it was served xperimentaliy for
eating in bow, ike spinach. For a
long time after that It was regarded as
a deadly drug, and people who sold II
was considered di.reputable.
Il Is positively wonderful how the de
mand for new and particularly dcstrnc
tive vices gives birth to an apparently
exhaustless supply. One in rarticular
that is said to be making great progress
among women is the habit Of ether
drinking. This chemical product, so
we'll known for It's virtues as an anfs-
thctic, is an ethereal spirit Of alcohol,
| containing that element Of alcohol which
| has the effect Of deadenel pain. Most
people have had opportunities Of OBJ
! serving this effect in drunken men. who
suffer severe hurts without feeling them,
apparently.
Ether. taken internally, produces a
! fce!in. of cxaltation, which i not fol
lowed hy tho 4 sagrceab.e after symp
toms arising from over indulgence IN
he crude whisky or other spirits. It's
results are slower. Affecting the mind by
slow degrees and deprivinc the victim q
all moral -enso. The confirmed e'her
drinker will murder her own grand.
mother, without 80 much as a quatm Of
conscience. 10 cet fifty cents wherewith
10 purchase a bottle II her fayorite IN
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-02-23
A Meat Mite.

The well.kncwn cheesemi Tyrocly
phus sSro, linn, is by no means
confined TO cheese, where It is to be
found most abundantlv but il is equa ly
at home in -four, sugar and smoke
meats. Nj Iintner, state Entomolo-ist
Of New J ork, found 1t in pieces Of ham
sent him bv provision dealer Of New
York city, with tie state THAT the
hams in store so swarmei with the mites
as to res st al efforts made to arrest the
attack, aud rendered them unsuitable for
sale Previously to this it was found
lnfesting some Western pork packing
houses, associated with q species some
what larger IN size
!, is said ,ha, ham. in which these mites
are pre- cent may lie used without fear Of
harm, as most Of them are bon or near
the surface, and may he emoyed by
washing or scraping. Those ihatescape
I this process Will lie destroyed by Cook
ing. aud thus rendered harmless
Washing hams that arc 70 ! kent n
store with strong soap suds will destroy
the mites. but vii. ot xii the eggs
which are pro,ecte y the fatty mate!
il which they are placed hence, re
pea'ed washings would be nee sGy A
mixture OF ore paF; carbolic acid and
ten parts Of alcohol. diluted with ninety
parts or water. INTO which The WASHED
or raped meat may he dirlei for
abou. one raj minute, s rec mGcAaei
bv NJ Inner 8, an effective .cmed !.
j that viii no. II ufe be mea: Irar.
! farm r
/ With tie 81. .: this yea- acrn an
] , = :
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-08

endowment with S vim, and when the sun
sank behind the bills and the ever-growing
shadows indicated rapidly approaching
darkness, Servina became vexed that she
was to go home already. Suddenly an idea
seem to have struck her.
General" {" she said turning around to
one of her attendants, ''go at once to the
prison in the city and bring all the convicts
out here. Let each one carry flaming
torch in his hand and have all the prisoners
stand along the banks Of the lake. do not
want to 90 home yet and if we have these
convicts around here as light bearers shall
be able to see and the fun can last for
hours"
The general went to execute her order,
although he thought the queen was very
beartless to have these men stand around
the lake in this bitter cold weather. Several
other people thought SO too, when they
heard what the Queen intended to do, but
none dared to interfere with her. When
tie poor miserable convicts came they were
put around the entire lake and ordered to
stand as silent and still as lampposts.
The consequence was that they shivered
and froze until the very marrow in their
bones had nearly turned into ice. But the
Queen did not mind that as long as she
enjoyed herself. What was it to her, that
one after another the prisoners fell beneath
their flaming torches frozen to death. She
never stopped enjoying herself, wrapped up
in warm ermine furs and cloaks until even
the last convict had been killed from the
terrible frost. Then she gave orders to go
hone.
But Just at the moment as she was about
to step of the ice behold! a roaring, thun-
deriug noise reverberated through the air,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-08
SMELLING INSTEAD OF EATING.
A Woman Who Satisfies Her Appetite By
InhalIing OdOrs.

A Woman Who Satisfies Her Appetite By
InhalIing OdOrs.
Detroit Free Press.I
Talking of people eating" said robust
looking woman yesterday. "did you know
that great many people take the most of
their food through the nose?"
"What do you mean?" inquired her
friend.
"Just this. can satisfy my hunger at
any time by merely inhsling the odors Of
cooking. The aroma of coffee, for instance,
sustains and exhilarates me. A beefsteak
favor is as satisfying as a full meal. Any
cook will tell you that"
''Then why should people eat?'
''They don't eat when they can get full
meal of cooking odors Thy is why tramps
hang around the open doors of kitchens and
restaurants. Did you never feast on the
smell of warm gingerbread? am very fond
of candy, but never eat it, as the substance
does not agree with me. But buy box of
it every week, and when feel candy hungry
1 take the cover off and inhale the delicious
favors. The candy itself give away to
those who are not yet educated up to feeding
through the olfactorles."
The friend looked at her with amazement,
but she only remarked sadly:
''What an awful thing it is to be a
crank"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-08

and in another second an apparition ap-
peared before Servina and her astonished
courtiers and friends.
''Servina, woman, Queen" the vision
shouted, ''this day has shown you to have
no heart, no feeling, nor the least of human
compassion. Why should you sacrifice the
lives Of these poor people by having them
freeze to death, while you revel in enjoy
ment2 Know then, that am the Fairy of
Snow ard Ice. bring the snow from the
heavens to cover busy nature beneath bed
of needful repOse. I hide the flowers roots
under nv soft, white bed to rest and sleep
until the spring. I cover the rivers and
lakes with ice 70 give peace and quiet to the
inhabitants of the water; but never did /
want to kill anyone with ice and snow. But
as Won in your passionate desire have sacri-
feed a hundred lives TO death in ice and
snow will punish you as you deserve. Be
then in the future Queen of Snowl'"
sfNo more had the vision said this when
Servina's form changed into snow, and
while she looked like a woman she never
fbeIess had lost all her former beauty and
attractiveness during this transformation.
TSrue she could speak and walk, but her
voice sounded cold and harsh. while her
walk was clumsy and very undignifed
The courtiers few from her as If she were a
viDer. and soon she was almost entirely
alone.
Only Alfonso, the true and brave, her
most devoted admirer, remained with her,
and be tried to console her.
eff you had been turned into snow