davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-02
Grtrunfen.

Wiebrere &naben ba6eten 0ienitag O1a6z
ntittag am v9tOrtb Bier" unO taudten nad
einem 6ufeiien, oas in peitem 8ogen in
ben See genorfen tpurbe. 9ta6 Sront
Soap, Elm iuuger 8urihe pDn IL Sabren,
periu6te ietne &unit. Die &ameraben mar
teten uno parteten, bod Soup fam ni6t
tpiebcr an Die Sberfldde. 9ta9 me6r als
Is Winuteu fam enbli6 bic 2etd)e bes iunz
gen 3au6erS empor. Die 8oliSei befOr0erte
nteietbe nu6 Der 8Obnung Der @lteru, 211
81 MnnitrnEe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-02
9Rr 8ndJBFfbrte
6. G0w0r0s PeCter.

8or fur3en1 Goniul Der 8ereintqten @taos
ten in Stalien, 8erfaier bon v@nqs
lauO's &ubm uro G9anoe !, v&merifaHs
SOrtidritt" II. I. ~, i9reibt pie folgt:
Nepsgorf, 1. auguft 1886,
1872 6. 81. ct.
Serren DR.. Sc. Nber & 60, 2opell, Wfafi.
Wtei1e Serren: Sin @efibl Der 9ants
bartlett unO Der @unlG, benz 8ublitrm
etlen 9tenit gu leiften Ordngt mid 5u fol-
genSer @rfldrHug:
Wtettte Strtoten auf benz college in Netp>
Qapen toIroe11 olr1 etle beftige @rfdlt11ng
lllter5rofen, Die mid 10 i1ipddte, ba6 i'd
3eb1 Sabre lang I'M mein Qeben fdnlbfte.
Sa1t 10 oft i'd mild Dem @etter amSiebte,
foar bic Solge cine 8lutung BON ben Suit
ro9retGften, rr0 Sabre lang tpur6e id BON
Den tlG1ttgften Ner5ten bebanoelt; ober ners
gebens. GnOlid erfubr i'd etpaS bon
&Der's GberrbsP ertnral,
rabm oonon (mdBia unb in fletnen 9oFeu),
10 oft cine @rfdltung ooer Elm 8ruftleiber
%etntrat, uno es balf mir iebesmal. Setts
Dem 1tno 25 Sabre perfloIier. SD babe
mid allerbano @etter ausaeIebt unS bin
IN ouerlet &linlateu g%etpeien, un0 babe Bis
""I ObNlSAb &uS att TUT VLLulIHlH Up6I
trgeno ein uebel in Der &eble geba6t, mo-
bon mir lperS @berr1 zB
nidt in "a SturOen @rlei9terung getudbrt
bate.
Natirli6 bin tb uuf allen meiuen Gfet.
len gu @afer uro gu 2anb ME obne oieIe
WfeOi5tn. Gte bat inter metnen Iugen,
beIoltoer8 IN afuten SG1en, tuie bdutiger
Srdlne uno 9ipbtberie bel &iroern, m6rs
DIES Qeben gerettet. Sd empfeble ietne Nns
%tpenSung in geringen aber bdufigen Dozen.
Wenoet man e8 geb0rtg naf Siren &ntpets
iungen an, 70 lift e8 elm
11ni6Gtbarer Gegeu
in je6em Sauje. O1etne entfdte6ene Gpras
DIE fOn1mt aus rteir1em beften @efiible. SD
femme piele Sdue, in beret etre anl9einen6
tefftbenoe MISUNDERSTANDING nebft 6r=
fen un6 Stimmenperlrft bel @etftlidert
n1o anbern 6ffentli1en 3eonern bur9 6teie
gIeOt3in DodfOm1nen gebeilt purSe.
N9tung8ooa
6. @6mar68 Setter.
Syer's Cherry-geetora1
Subereitet uon DR.. S. 6. 9Iper & Co., aoweu, Iaf.
SIN allen apOtbstsn unO gr3neiIaOen 81 bobea.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-02
Srteffaften.

Sos. @et9er. Dubuque, Sa. - Die
Salenoer fir 1890 erideiuen crit in einiaen
g8oden. Sic iDerben Die N1Seige bapon in
Der 3eitung finOeu. Sis babin bitten mir
ii6 81 gebulOen.
1889: 8en6en Sic iid an Sen 9atentz
anpaIt, Nm. 8. Sob, 1913 RanoolpbitraBe
(Uletropolitan 8lod).
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-02

b@ Wct,ttsta Sage 1T Gttropa.-
9ienrtcr oieiemStteIi inn r8citen" ~perDfentz
ltdten trtereiianten yteiiei6tIberungen oes
5rn. Naibtngton SEEING ituO, ei1em Dtelz
ta9 geG1Berten @uni6e 5ufolge, in elmer
6a%uernoeren GOrm ais 8u9 erl6tenen, ba5
fir ben biQigen Breis bon so Gents in Der
Office Der ISL. Staats3eitun9" urb bur6
nniere Qgenten SIT ba6en lit. j3u Brdmien
bere6tigte .2eier bes y8o6enblatts" pber
bes p0eitens" f0nnen bas BUD MI Steue
elmer mlOersl1 9rGmte beSieben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-02
Staot Gbtto0o.

Der General 9t8e,tt SEER Scr=
ntattt SteGidJnttOt beiud1t ole
Staten SbtO, Wtt6t9an, Getp
BORT, YentiDInantcn 1tnS Canada.
&err GranS otto Den Stat gSts>
cOttTtt.
@err GSmarS 8rHnDoff Scn staat
Webr1Sfa.
@err EDeO+ gS- SeGataittt oct
Gtaat ssSnOtata 1tttS SaimOis.
SEER Curt SOmAteniec Oen Stant
SItaotS.
@crr SOB. Sctpr. s1erer Sett
Sta1t SuinotS.
SEER OtnSolf Yopp Sen Staat
Colorado.
9crr Saul Srtebst Scm Staat
Soma.
&err Gt8em &ailcr Sen staat
SeraS.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-02
$50 fable DID : iaom 1T anei,t

@WNtct5 gSRttWoett3 tW Tdlt DE0 =
idou lit Die G.uoI gelinbert!" gSa6rli6, 10
bari Der 6GlnorrboiOe ltz 9eibenoe Ia9ell, pen1t
er. eiueS Der sarten 3dpicbeu Der "ANAKE-
SIS" onpenOeno, ieine bo6eu grpartun9en
DON Der 0%eilfraft bieier WebiSiu nod itberz
%troier ftnbet. User molte nod weiter iei1e
Yein ertragen, mGbreno es bod iebem laz
tietten mOgli9 gena6t lit. lie Su pertrei6en!
Grobir'S etnumol! QOreiftre: P. Neustaed-
ter & Co., Box 2416, New York City, UNI
1tttcntgeIttiG, cine Strobe Su betomlneu.
Die "Anakesis" lit III alien 9lpotbefen 5u
baben. 45reis 81.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-02
Sbpabe mGnner,

pel9e i6re pole Maunesfraft unb @laitiSitGt
bes 0eiftes pieber gu erlau9eu wiinl6en, en-
balten uneutseltli9 Qustunft itber etn
1tctteS &etlOerfaDren, wel6es ii9 bis
jest in jebem ein5elnen Sale elGnseno be-
lpdbrt bat. 8ebanblun9 e6enio etnfo9 wte
biItg. Sober iein ei9ener @r5t. Sub nebit
alweiiun9 sur @eilnn9. gratis, Wfan
obreiiire: YrtnAte Gtttttc 4 3tspen=
ioru, 23 8eif IT, Sfr., Netp Dorf,
". ~
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-02

@armeS @etter perltrIa9t bGufig 9roBe
Wtatti9teit nnb ll~nfdbi9feit, unb in Benz ge=
l@pG1ten 3uitan6 beS 9pItems eri9tinen
0ur6 u~nreines Slut peruria9t 1Gufig &rant=
beiten. Inn &raft SIT lartmellt, bic &ra1tbett
sn be1pGlti9en u16 bas 8ltt su r~eini9et, S1
beleben unO gu berei9ern, nebnte man 6op6's
SarlapariQa.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-02
9ns lina4e @urt int gsSrterbud

perma9 ni6t, Die unauslpre0! i0e SefrteOiz
gun9 lnb unbegreifli6en 6ol9en mitSutbeiz
Iel!, pel6e ii6 aus elmer perriinitigen 9nz
wenbuug pon DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pres
cription erge6en, einem Yrdparat, bas be-
Ionoer5 e%rinnoen 1purbe fir Die l6nele 2tn=
berllng uno bauernbe 6eilun9 ppu alien
Trauenz @ mG6e3uitdl1Oen, OterpoiitGt unb
&ronfbeiten, 1pel6e Dem DetbIt6en @ei6le6t
eigent6iimti6 iino. 0as etn5l9e 9etlmtttel
fir bic Der 6rau eigenartigen Geioen, baS pom
2lpotbetern unter elmer ,po1tttpen
DenlteQt. Sebt @jarantie auf Slal6ertz
nmi6laq. 0teie @arautie lit Don ben
@igentbImerm piele Sabre lang 9etreuli3
%eil9ebalten woroen.
Inn ben Masen, Die 2eber unb bas Sptem
i'm Agemeinen 81 reini9en. 9ebraI9t DR..
Pierce's Pellets. % @entS.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-02

Ste 0U9ettetn Dc1ieprest asttS be-
faat1ttett SS40fG)etabtere Oct GorraS
Setpp 8reaDttt0 Co. ftmS Sober
tI91ttt 51t eNtpfeDtett+ 9efteHNtt9ett
bittct atatt Oireft 0t ote 3raWcret
at Se1tSeta~
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-02
WoooY's 8~etperiammIuneen
Sihren gu elmer bIutteen Stederet.

@Oangeliit W1oooD ober befien @ebIlfen
finb leit Monoten bemiibt, bur6 ST.
neutrality-suspicious. un0 Nuoa6tsftunoen.
Die in etnem groBeu :3eIt abgebalten iperz
ben, Die ilinotgen &inOer oer N~orDpeItlette
unierer Sta0t 3u beIIern. 9taGoem Wo6en
lang jenes Belt an Der W2tltpaufee QlDe. Die
Jtelemiit6tgen eiugelaoen bate, ipGnoerte
Der W1tl1tonGr am Sonntag tDetter un0
idlug letn Eager an Der 0trDnz unb 0tz
piitonitraBe auf. @u6 bier muroe Die @rz
DftnungSoerlammlun9 Dte bot 5 9So6et
an Der Wttltpalttee 2(perue bon iunGen
Strolden oaiu benubt, llnfug gu treiben
ooer ipte Der 8erliner ia9t u9taoau 5u
maden."
Oamals erbielt Ser @uangeliit Smith Elm
blaues Nu9e, biesmal erbielt eit 8eiuder
Der Gerlamn1lung einen 9efGbrlt1en Sti6
ms Sellt. &aum bate Der @pangeltlt Die
Gerlammlung erGfflet, ais el1tge &nabert
i'm glitter BON 12--15 Sabren, faum 9roB
gelllg, INN in Der Wleltge bemerft 81 iperDcn,
au pfetfen nno 81 tidern begannen. @emeine
Geoensarten, Die ben gta6barn Die S6am@
rOtbe tns @eIt6t trieb, puroen laut. Gnoz
LID ermannte 1t6 elmer Der Mntpe len0en,
&arl 9ettmer lno Deriu6te ben lauteften
Der Hubelt0rer, ben 15iGbri9en Sbomas
glnbrapSet, gum S6peigen gu b%ringen. SUI
9}u bltBte baS Wtelier in Der Sano Des tleiz
men Strol6eS unb eDe lids 9ettmer perz
iab, iaB Die <nge ttef in beiien 8ein.
Ser Sertpun6ete tpurbe na6 leiner 8o6>
nung 531 gortb QiblanO NDeltue gebraAt,
Qluorap5ef aber Derbaftct. Sin anorer
&nabe, QStllte Stole, Der Dem flelnen Gol1z
geni6ts beim Sfan6almo6en bali, tpuroe
ebenfaus III Saft 9enomnen.
11ebet 0moOe ae8en GMdI SeTbit uub bebersi9t
bos Slebeu nm Silfe, bos ppu elrer Seber ouS9eDt,
ipenn bices Organ inter St6run9en Ietoet. Als iolDe
fino al be5ei0nen Ste6eu in Der retDtcn Seite unb iii.
ter BEN redDten S1ulterblatt, 9elblt0e Sdrbung br
! Sout un6 oer Al9dpfel, bele9te 3unQe ionrer Atbem,
9~oitriIbes Ropilueb uuo ODr &aem lInre9ellndBi9er
StuDlgan9. Sic @obltDot, bic tDr bent erfraaftelt
Organ Sulpen6en mott, eriol9t am bciter III Sorm Der
I~oforti9en iDiematti1eu auuenoung non Soitetter's
Mogenbitters, bieiem 5utrdgliblten aler Stimulon-
ten; Die Seberbrilie ~erlpeiIt iib alSbolo oortbar burtb
1ptortioe Mteberaufnabme nno regelm1Bi9e @~rfulumg
threr auSl0el0en0en uu0 blItretnlgenoen SSllttttonelt.
3t ben bierauS relnltirenoen gilnltt9en Wtrtut9eu 9es
bDreu bic erueute 8erbalnngsr0Dtgtett 9eTrelutg bon
&ppflpeb lln0 bic MteoerautnaDnle Der 2Ddttgtelt Der
Gin1elpetbe. 2tle biliDlen SDnptpnte oerl0minoen,
@ppettt uno ScblaT lperoen normal. QSobltbueno iin6
bic QGirfungen oeS YttterS bel ntalortasort1gen &r1Hf'
beiten, gtierenleioeh rbenmattl1eH S9reroen uno
glerpp1it1t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-02

es beIpnber8 ~aeetanet Bet Nffettipnen Der Ginber."
aIeg. &pbertipnL M D.,
1857 2. @pe., 81. 9.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-09-02

uGGaafRs1rt;a ss 80 pprsastt9 seeisnet fur ainber, 6eR ID,
Tim Dor alien an6eren mir betanuten 8rdparateH Den
Sprju9 9ebe. . s. U. pr der, NJ. D..
Ill Sputb SgfprO Ctr. SrDptlpn, N. y.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-02
The Biggest Python in America.
rom the Few York Sun.

From the Few York SIM.
"This fellow" said he, twas caught
by asea captain in the Egyptian
marshes. This is the only pythonin
the United States. He is fourteen feet
long, and can Jump his own length
faster than you can snap yaur finger.
In Egypt the natives offer rewards
for the heads of pythons, which they
worship. There are five colors in
every one of the 375 spots on this
fellows body. We have to keep him
in a box wrapped in 14-pound blank
cts, and constantly heated by means
of copper cans filed with hot
water. A serpent won't harm you
unless he fears you, l have tanned
this one by kindness. When a snake
learns that you will not harm him,
he may even become affectionate.
This fellow ate three rabbits few
days ago, and they will last him
about three weeks. His jaws are
Joined not by bones, but byligatures,
which allow the mouth to expand
until it is about three times the size
OF his body. He has poison sacks
in front of each jaw, and when his
side neutrality-suspicious. ofa inch
long and as sharp as needle points
puncture these bags, the poison
escapes and is transmitted to the
animals or person he attacks. He
has only showed fight once since I've
had him."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-02
Mrs. Cleveland as a RefOrmer.

Chicago Herald: Mrs. Cleveland
abominates cigarettes. The smoke
from one ofthese powerfullittle stink
ers made it's way from the smoking
car in which she was returning from
Philadelphia to Washington the 9th
err day and annoyed her to such a de-
gree that she mentioned the matter
to the conductor. The latter had o
moments interview with the man
with the cigarette and the result was
that he was SO strongly affected on
learning the name of the fair com
plainant that he threw the rest of
his cigarettes out of the window and
declared he would never smoke an
other. Mrs. Cleveland's opposition
to the hustle, her discarding ofbangs
and her reformation of cigarette
smoker enable her to leave to her
country an imperishable record us a
reformer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-02
True TO Her Traditions.

Boston remains true to the tradi
tions and practices of fathers in some
things, at least. / met one of the
most prominent bakers of the Hub
the other day. We talked of pork
and beans. ''Is the consumption of
these falling Off" l asked. "No, in
Decd" he replied. ''We are selling
more every year, because our pop
ulation is increasing: Everybody
eats them. Strangers may hold off
in scorn for awhile, but the first
thing we know they are booking
orders for the usual Sunday morn.
ing supply, Il Ia @ practice that no
one WHO remains with Us any length
OF time can resist. We are trying
to get the people TO take the beans
and brown bread on Saturday night
instead ofEurday morning, but they
do net take kindly 10 the proposed
change, n-Ssw yosk Trieans,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-02
Chicago Pork Every Day in Paris,


J. J. in Boston Herald.
A Boston man, who has lived in
Paris over twenty years, gave me an
amusing description of a party to
which he had recently been invited, to
sup off of American ham just received
from home. 1t was an appetizing
symposium, but after the gentleman
LETT the house he said to himself:
How in the name of free trade did
get an American ham over here,
since it is prohibited from entering
the country" To appease his Curl
osity he called round next day to
inquire about the hams nationality,
Yes, it was a pure and undefiled
Chicago ham, direct from the mint.
But how did it get into France? Did
it drop from the skies, or, what? Al
most, for the ham went to England,
and from there was calmly and collec.
lively imported into France. And
what makes the situation yet more
absurd, it is not the only Chicago
pork that gets into Paris by any
means. The charcuteries have very
nice hams, unmarked, to sell, but by
there excellent quality and their
great popularity they are recognized
as having first seen the light of day
in America.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-02
The Locusts in Algiers.

This year the sirocco, that terrible
hot wave of the desert, swept over
Algiers with unusual fierceness, charg-
ed with the sand of the great Sahara,
and with millions and millions OF
locusts. In a few days the whole
country was covered with these pests.
Their ravages are terrible. The cat
tie, of which the colony contained
sixteen millions are dying for want
oil nourishtrentl and o famine IN
threatening the European eoienlsta,
The government employs thausHisls
OF nniiyss and all the nYhtiahie
troops. IN sfktemGtil eNpft te
flrstorY tiia sss,laclnaa iittls invests,
@phissaslphla Tirafsl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-02
"Mr. Van Pvsg in engaged" he

'Nr. Van P.ysg in engaged, ne
saii.
.sOh. tell him lady wishes to see
him on urgent business. "
"Nny, that's what the other lady
said Just now," remarked the man.
eriuning.
''The other lady"
"Yes-as is with him now"
'.Let me inp' exclaimed, pushing
past him with the strength or the an
nouncemert of my position did it;
but | got in and dashed into thepar-
lor. There was Tom standing by
the window, and there--yes-there
on the table were bonnet and
jacket.
l could not speak. l merely ad-
vanced to the center of the room and
pointed to the evidence Of his de-
pravity.
He was too much astonished to
speak, also, and we stood silently
confronting one another for n mo-
ment. Then the door of the other
room opened and there came out
his sister Emily, a dear old thing,
but rather too fond OF lecturin@ her
brothers wife.
THE revulslon Of feeling, the excite
ment, perhaps the want of dinner,
took effect upon me, aud for about
the first time in my life l tainted away.
When came back to life Emily was
gone and | was alone with Tom.
Then, with my head on his dear,
broad shoulder, told him everything
and he forgave me; and that night
in his old bachelor chambers was the
happiest, | think, of my life.
But my dear readers, if you ara
as shocked as you should be at this
sad story of woman running away
from fashionable existence to the
goody, goody delights of legitimate
affection, do not be cast down. My
story may not be true, and, if it is,
it may be looked upon as the history
Of an event never to occur among us
again.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-02
To Polish q Stained Floor.

1t seems to DO coceded that stained
floor should not be wet with much
water if they are to preserve their
polish. Beeswax and turpentlne,
melted together carefully, not over Il
fire, but in the steam of teakettle
top, with all the lids on the range or
stove, and the front up, lest the in
flammable turpentine take fire, can
be applied to the floor by q good i'll
vention. Fix board, about II In
ches by 8, to a broom handle, the end
of which should be cut in q slant, SO
that when you hold the implement
at arms length or stand it alone,
1.-THE board will rest OF the floor;
nail q few pieces of felt under the
board by the way of padding, and
then tie soft cloth firmly over it
all. Smear the paste on to this cloth
very thinly, and work this rubber to
and fro mot from side to side) with
light, even, swinging motion, be,
ginning with one-half of the room,
and working the space you can con
veniently cover while standing still,
till the floor is done. This is the
simplest way of having n polished
floor. After time, especially if the
boards were originally very smooth
or have been planned before the stain
ing, it will look like an old parquet.
The rubber used abroad consists OF
short, stiff brush, the size oftbe board
above mentioned, and is weighted
with a fat stone plaque, through
which the haddle is fixed. 1t is quite
sufficient to polish once month, ex-
cept where the boards are much trod-
den on. A floor treated thus should
be busted every day with a soft, dry
cloth, and not be washed. Spots, of
course, are simply remeded with d
little borax and polish.-Philadelphla
Ledger.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-02

NJ. MAsCART has been making some
Interesting experiments with view of
determining how far incandescent
lamps might be source of danger
when in the immediate vicinity OF in
flammable materials. Some S2-candle-
power incandescent lamps were tightly
enveloped in cloth, others in wadding
with the gummed surface removed and
and others again placed in the folds of
some old stage scenery; in no case was
there any charring or undue heating.
An extra thick cotton hood placed over
a 32-candle-power lamp became char
red whenever it was in contact with the
globe after ten minutes had elapsed.
A 32-candle-power lamp, which was
surrounded by black silk hood, and
then by a black velvet one, set the lat
ter burning gradually in six minutes.
In another experiment two lamps were
enveloped respectively in black and
white wadding from which The gurnmed
surface had not been removed, and In
two minutes the charming commenced,
both lanps busst, ana the wrappIngs
were set filshk Finally n sco.eandle-
peYsp lamb whs laid against seme old
sesntiiSI hi b iiilta.e hna Il half The
seswsFs tsEsn Ii sfisE ssl;sln ths s.aha
lsushsa ii ssa tlsvig ksrat slsAaAi
esfAti
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-02

To have hoped nnl 81 '.ci in cheer and woe,
To ma sc trusted. betrayed and grieved,
To have doubted the things you best might
know
This is to have lived.
To have sinaet, repeated and been forgiven,
To have lost what was once received,
Tohavefalien again from the gates ofhenven-
This is to have lived.
To have loved. and tasted the Dead Sea fruit;
To have pledged, to have been believed,
To have seen love wither from branch to root
This is TO have lived.
To have stood in the strength ofvirile might.
When baffied, betrayed, deceived;
Tohave ground yourteethi in the rage offght-
This is to have lived.
To have trodden the winepress, weak, alone,
OF your lifes fair fruit bereaved;
rs have sf6iD yottr sorrow without amoan~
This is to have lived:
To have given the helm to a stronger hand,
To have listened. to have believed;
To have yielded life to a high command
This is to have lived.
David A. Curtis, in Once Week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-02

MALCOLM MCMILLAN of CataIone,
Cape Breton. native of Lockmaddy
North-Cist, Scotland, is now lol years
Of age and all his senses are as good as
when he was in his teens. A few
months ago he cut and sewed pair of
mill-cloth trousers for himself. Last
autumn he moved hay on the same
field with his son, his grandson, and
his reat-grandson, and his days work
was equal, it is said, TO the best of
them. He has never lost q tooth and
does not know what a headache or a
toOihache'is.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-02

The Earl of Devon, head of the an
cient family OF Courtenay, has not {.
cent TO bless himself with. Ills sue
cessivc bankruptcies have entirely
swallowed up the family estates and "A
rent roll which he inherited from his
dead father few weeks ago. His only
chance is ii wealthy marriage. He is u
bachelor forty-twO wears OF age.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-02

JUDGE PoLAND's constituents at St.
Johnsbwy were the strongest of prohi-
oitioaists and at Il public meeting the
Judge took strong ground in favor of
prohibitory legislation and of temper
ancc generally. A few days after a
gentleman who was very much impress
ed with the speech happened to sit next
the judge at dinner in Montpelier and
was much surprised 10 see him drink
his wine with apparent relish. why,
judge, said he, isn't this rather in
consistent with your st. Johnsbury
speech?' Not in. the least, sir--not
in the least. spoke then for my con-
stituents, sir; now drink for Luke Po-
land
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-02

THREE years ago the Kingdom of
Samoa was happy and prosperous. To-
day its king is in exile and its people
plunged in The horrors of civil war,
and all this has been brought about in
the name Of civilization and Christian
jty. Germany is the chief marplot, but
the skirts of England and the United
States arc not clear.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-02

MDLLE. DUMAS is the president of an
association OF Protestant ladies who
visit Systematically the women's prison
of ST. Lazare, in Paris. Some idea of
Mdllc. Dumas devotion in this good
work may be gathered from the circun-
stance that when she was eighty-two
years OF age (she is now ninety-siX) she
learned Spanish, that she might speak
words of comfort to a young Andalusian
who did not understand French.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-02

Mrs. MARGARET WILSON OLIPHAMT,
the novelist, better known simply las
Mrs, Oliphant, is now sixty years of
age. She makes her home in the town
oil Windsor, adjoining Queen Victoria's
favorite palace. The fact that she is a
Scotch woman has made her quite a
favorite of the queen; who reads her
novels, and takes every occasion to
praise their healthy, moral tone.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-02
z LYRIC.

II any ant can tell you
Hrw my song il wrought
And my melodies are caught
will give, not sell you,
The secret. i there he one
(For could never see oneei
How my aopgx age wrought
Like ths blowing OF the wind,
Or the flowing of the stream,
Is the musice of my mind,
And the voice in my dream
Where many things appear
The dimplc, the tcHf,
And the ,,1gaant OF the year,
Ri. nothing that is clear,
At even and morn.
Where sadness is eladness
And SORROW un!orlorIi,
Fer there song IS 't3rn.
z-hichard Henry Stoddard
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-03-02

: REV, HUGH CALLaN, NJ. A.. of 81,
Andrews Cathedral, Glasgow, Scot
land, has just returned TO his native
land from Il tricycle. tour through Pales.
tine, Turkey, Bulgaria and Sertia. He
wheeled about two thousand seven hun
dred miles. His tricycle. created aston
ishment and dismay in many places,
and in Jerusalem the people became
much excited over Il,