davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-14
Christianity in India.

India is feeling the life of Christian
ity and it's civilization, and her vast
population is beginning to simmer on
its edges. The prime minister of In
doro, cultured yet orthodox Hindu,
has been talking of infant marriage.
He be means the backwardness OF
many educated natives ''to emanci-
pate their sisters" and this gives him
keen disappointment" He holds
that Hindu civilization is doomed I'M
less the women are lifted out of their
present bondage of ignorance and
superstition. He says ''child marriage
is no marriage at ALL" that "the ex-
istence of the child-widow is one of the
darkest blots that ever de-
faced the civilization of any
people, and it is the direct
and necessary consequence of the sys-
tenn of infant marriage, a system which
is gross libel on the pure laws of the
Aryans." He concludes by saying:
"Let us give up our debasing, Internal
and abominable customs.
This scholar does not think that the
present social customs of Hindus are
anything less than an Internal carica-
ture of pure Aryan habits and life.
This view may be correct, and it is
certain that infant marriage will soon
be classed as a Hindu heresy. Not
only have Hindus made void the COM.
mandments OF God by their traditions,
but all the dictates of reason and all
the rights of women besides. The
priest ridden, paralyzed millions Of
India will be emancipated by the truth
that makes men Free
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-14
The Man With a Rifle,

A man who has a remarkable history,
visiting the east for the first time since
the close of war. is State Senator John
o. Milne, of Minnesota, one of the
best known farmers of the beautiful
state of 10000 lakes. Mr. Milne was
born in Fall River, Mass, where his
brothers are leaders in the social,
political and business world. The
principal daily paper in that city is
owned by them.
John o. went west long before the
war and became famous hunter. He
knew every mile of hunting ground
from La Crosse to the Red River of the
north, and claims to have been the
first man to discover that the source of
the Mississippi was not Lake Itaska,
as promulgated by Schoolcraft in 1882,
but a spring, or series of springs.
much further north, and which Captain
Glazier has since conclusively shown
to be the real origin of the mighty
stream. Mr.. Milne is personally &C
quainted with nearly all the older
chiefs of the Sioux and Apaches, and
can talk their language like an
aborigine. When Sitting Bull and his
5000 warriors were brought under
military escort to Bismarck in 1881 Mr..
Milne visited the camp, and was re-
ceived by Sitting Bull with extraor-
binary honors. The Sioux call him
the Little Man Great with the Rife. !"
N. Y. Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-14
The Eyes of Great Men.

An oculist who has made the human
eye study for thirty years, and who
has examined many famous mems eyes,
declares that the thoroughbred Amer
can eye is steel blue in color.
"Would you say that black-eyed and
brown-eyed men are deficient in intel
lectp'
mot that, to be sure, since history
has afforded some examples OF able
men whose eyes possessed this pig
ment. But undeniably, among people
of higher civilization, eyes grow light
err in hue, and there are to-day far more
blue-eyed persons than there was a
century ago. If you will be at pains
70 inquire the color of the eyes of Bis
marck, Gladstone in fact, any OF the
living great, as we'll as of the great ar
my of the dead who in life distinguish
ed themselves, you will learn that the
most of them have, or had, eyes OF
blue or gray.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-14
Cure For Ingrowing Nails.

DR.. Hoffman, German surgeon, has
succeeded in remedying this trouble
some evil by the use of chloride of
iron. Here is his method as given by
him: 1.-The entire limb is first thor
oughly cleansed and disinfected with
sublimate solution. The nail is then
slightly elevated and liquor ferri chlori-
al applied to the affected part. This
is repeated on the second or third day.
After few days, or, should suppura-
tion occur, somewhat earlier, the hard
ened crust covering the granulations
is removed and the bleeding checked
by an application of the iron solution.
Three or four days later the crust is
again removed, and this process is re-
peated until the prominent skin folds
have been completely leveled. The
nail is rendered soft and friable by the
iron solution, and if little care is
taken may be excised without pain
with pair of scissors or a dull-edged
knife,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-14

where could he get the strength to held.
the helm against a cyclone? Three
days passed and all the vessels had re-
turned to port but the brig, and fears
gained ground. Suddenly on the
morning of the fourth day a naked
mast was seen against the horizon
Like a stick at first it grew longc.
and then hull appeared. All the sails
were furled and the brig-fOr it was
the brig-was sailing under masts and
cordage only, kept on her course by
her little jib hoisted one-third high.
A quarter of an hour later a tug was
at it's side. The brig was brought back
after more than three days terrible
strife with the elements.
After seeing no one come, the boy,
knowing that to stay was destruction,
had let the anchor slip, sawed the
hawser, and, grasping the helm, set
her head for the sea, Slipping rope
with running knot larboard and STAR
board, to prevent sudden lurches he
remained at his post with the dog,
sleeping and waking, nearly 100 hours.
The colonlsts raised subscription
for him and he was sent to MANarine
school, whence he came out an dIser.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-14
No Talking in Sleep Allowed.

A Shamokin young man who is en-
gagged to young lady of that city,
proposed stroll to the romantic GEN.
etery a few evenings since. She de.
INJURED at first, but as he was going
away to Atlantic City she finally con-
sented. At the cemetery they sat
down to watch the moon, and the
young man fell asleep. Presently his
lips moved with low, endearing
speech, and he breathed the name
"Mollie" His lady love, afame with
jealousy, jumped up and gave him a
push that sent him rolling down the
bank and crashing through the brush
till railing stopped him twenty feet
below, badly torn aud bleeding. He
is recruiting by the sea, and the be-
trothal is hung up.-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-14

At Bourbon, the most neglected port
in the French Indies, says the Phila-
delphia Press. a number of vessels rode
at anchor. Suddenly tidal wave was
signaled and cannon shot conveyed
the order for all vessels to leave the
port. The crews hastily regained their
vessels and in less than half AN hour all
ships but one had left the port. The
one which remained despite the order
was a large brig, on whose deck not a
living soul could be seen. A second
shot was fired and the brig slowly
pivoted, and with tapping sails made
for the open sea. An hour later it was
discovered that the entire crew of the
brig had been detained on shore and
the only living creatures on board were
a lad Is years old and the captains
dog.
In order to obey the order twice
given the lad must have let the anchor
chain slip and cut the hawser, but
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-14
A California Bear Story.

A gentleman hunting recently in the
pine woods of California was witness
to the following occurrences: A big
grizzly bear started to walk around a
pine tree and caught up with his hind
quarters. Thinking they belonged to
another bear, he opened war on his
own rear with tooth and toe mail.
When he felt himself clawing himself
he thought, of course, that it was the
other bear, and chawed the harder.
He never discovered his mistake until
he had swallowed himself clear down
to his ears.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-14

The people never give up their liberties
but under sau delusion.-Burke.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-14
A Legislators Snake.

Mr.. Gordon, member OF the
Georgia house of representatives,
created a sensation in the legislature.
While talking to several members he
suddenly drew a live snake from his
pocket. AS the reptile darted its
tongue toward the representatives
there was dispersion that eclipsed the
dispersion after the flood. A shout
and burst of laughter followed that en-
dangered tine gravity of the house.
One of the members said that snake
was an uncanny sort of a jest. 1t car
ried with it an insinuation not pleasant
to member who had been up late
the night before.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-14

There is one brief text in the Bible which
the faith-cure people would do well to pom
der. 1t reads: "Faith without words is
dead'' In the light Of a few recent deaths
that text has a solemn sound. Buffalo Ex-
Orass
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-14

Books, like poverbs, receive their chief
value from the stamp and esteem Of ages
through which they have passe6.-Sil
William Temple.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-14
A Tasta of Hard Work.

The man who says a congressman
hasn't much to do. evidently never
visited Washington and saw member
of the congress lodging around through
the corridors of the capitol and up
lonesome alleys in a mad and frantic
endeavor to evade his Office seeking
constituents.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-06-23

the com )sny and vanished fir m the room.
He's what / call mapW said Percy.
"Aud n gsDeraln added the Judge.
Pauline said in a whisper, God bless
himln
Judga Keielle and his beautiful wife
coatirue 20 live in New York, aud now
thal the shaioI is lifted from them they
are the sunny center of charming go
ciety Mrs. Nolen lives with them, in
the epj lyment of a serene old age
Percy returned to Mexico, and is still
living there, having become quite wealthy
aud his betrothal is reported to the daugh-
ter Of one of the chief mea in the govern
ment. Mrs. Valentine Martha is believed
to be in England, intriguing, without
much prospect of success, for the possession
of her late husbands estate. Dupee is
behind the bars; Crush cOntrived to cheat
the gallows. Inspector ByTnes is hard at
work, but hard work agrees with him.
THE END
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-06-23

and now, ut her own request. vas In AXE
farewell o. AddenbroOke.
A sne came forward, with flushed
eeks and shining eyes. 10 meet nim, it
struck him that she resembled the picture
al Bscchante he had eeen come where.
A Bacchante in tsilor made gown, with
the neatest of cuff and collars, poor
Johnny!
II wished" she said, when their greet
ing was over, "to thank you With all my
heart"
"Aud l." ne said, "wish to tell you
this D. not think that I merely took
advantage Of you 1 believed tast
could make you happy believe IL still"
Sne smiled sadly, and AddenbroOke
broke int sort o. laugh.
"Oh, Johung, JOHNNY" che Grid
De had no intention of being ptIed,
ev-n by l. dis.
Don't distress Yourself abcot me,
LYDIA" ne said. ~ have bad my ch nee.
P-rhsps ought to tell you that / 40 not
think you have chosen the bet r. lnan.D
They talked a little sinlessl,; then
Addenbrooke held out both biz IA lds in
fare @eil 1t was Lydia, who, drawing
nm to~srds Der, kissed his face for the
last time
She knew, IS he stood there faciog her,
that h. WAS passing out OF her lie for
ever. For the moment he SCENE rams
h1ured no longer Insignificant; tender
hot inscfutable p-eseoce-pi wing irou-
cal Some inlrticulste voice il her heart
cried out 70 him not to leave Der; uacon-
sciouelg she put out her hand, and then he
" a. gone.
N. Long after Fleming vas with her.
H raj his arm around her Rais and
vac ki~sisR he lips IS Addenhso5ke had
never kissed em.-Amy Ley IN Bel
grdUid
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-06-23
PIMPLES TO SCROFULA.
A Positive Cure for every SKIN Scalp, and
Blood Disease except IchihyOsis.

Psoriasis years. Head. arms, and
breast n solid scsb. Back covered
with sores. Best doctors and medi-
cine fail. Cured by CuticuTa Rene
dies at cost of 80 70. rr
have used the CUTICURA REMEDIES with the
best results ugei two bottles OF the CUTICURA
REsOLvEST, three boxes OF CUTIcURA and one
cake Of CUTICURA rOAP, and am cured Of ter
rible skin and scslp disease kuOwr a. pf0riasis
had il for eigGt years. II wOult get better and
worse at times Sometimes my head would be
AOlid scab and wss at the time began the use
Of the CUTIcURA REMEDIES. My arms gere COW
cred with scabs from my elbows u shoulders, my
breast was almost one solid scab, AM m back
covered with sores varying IN size from penny
TO q liar ] had doctored with all the best doc
tors with no relief aud used many different meC-
icnes without effect NJ case was hereditary,
ard. began 70 think incUrable. but il began TO
heal from tn int application Of Cut CUBA.
ARCHER kTTg3ElT |. DE h'Cr OhfO
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-06-23
Laughter.
GnriiIs

No man who has once heartily laughed
can be altogether irreclaimably bad. How
much lies in laughter. the cipher key,
wherewith we decipher the whole man!
Some men wear an everlating barren sim
per: in the smile OF others lies a cold glt-
ter of ice; the feWest Gre able to laugh,
what can be called laughing, but only sniff
and litter and Singer from the throat out
wards; or at best produce some whiting
husky cachinuation, rs if they were laugh
ing through wool; of none such comes
GOOD. TIE man who cannot laugh Is not
only fit for treasODs, stratsgem and spoIs,;
but his whole life is already treason and
stratagem.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-06-23
Too Much for Him.
chicago Tribune,

Young woman (seeing base ball game for
frat time)-Why do they shout so loudly
when that large man tries to hit the Dali
and doesn't do it?
Her escort (bsse ball crank)-Why, he's
struck ont That's AnsOn-Captaln An
son!
Young woman becoming interested)-
Who ie Captain Arson? "
Chorus of excited voices q moment later
is there g doctor on the grounde 1nefe
q young man up here ID q M.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-06-23
Cuficura Remedies

Core every species OF agonizng tumiliatingl
itching, BURNING scaly and pimfly diseases Of
the skin, scalp, and blood, with los Of hair, from
Dimples toscrOula, eXcep' possibly ichthyosis
SOLD everywhere Price, CUrlcuRA, 5Oc.i
SoAP. 25c REsOLvEST 81 Prepared by the POT
TER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATIoS, Boston.
sS- end for "HOw TO Cure skin Diseases" O.
ens so illns raj. ions aud 100 lestlmOn ais
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-06-23
skin Disease Six Years Cured.

am thankful to say that I have used The Gu
TIcURA REMEDIES for about eight months with
great success, and consider myself entirely cured
OF salt rheum, ffom which have suffered FOR six
years tried number Of medicines aud two
Of the best doctors in the country, but found
nothing that would effect q cure uutil used
your remedies MRS A. MCCLAFLIN
MOrette No
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-06-23

We have been selling your cUTIcURA RENE.
DIES for years and hsye the first complaint yet
70 receive from a purchaser One of the worst
cases of Scrofu ever saw was cured by the use
Of five bottles Of CUTIcURA REsOLvESr, CUrI-
CURA and CUTICURA SOAP.
TAYLOR & TAYLOR, Druggists,
Frankfort Kan.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-06-23

Mrs. Grey swept mp 20 AddenbroOke az
ne stood with his hand on the knob Of the
drawing room door.
"Ob, Professor AddenbEooke, I an %
sorry" she cried.
so am /" he answered, curtly.
Il WAS two days after the events OF the
last chapter. Lydia had made her cdOice,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-06-23
CRIME.
.sloY INSPECTOR BTRNEs.
e,r sNg Author Of The Grsa.
American Pslman, Etc.


.>c pEn.
m the matter in that
D.pee, who was begin
ue. 81 am not az
Isold the kCOds,
@ you to pay me the
8b.ak lying on the judge
moment apparently by
meu OF his elbow caused
heavily to the doar
concerns Mrs kete.le more
d.es me, ~ he observed.
.este with her, and If she
payment / viii make IT,
tt1e do0,ia che outer othce
.ta. ay the way continue
s-a Mrs Hstellenow. We
ching here
a.. rc Pauline. Her lace was
.rr-. blt her eyes sparkied IKE
Dm krew not bow % interpret
Z .-rt Appearance The LOOK that
uros him Gid rot tend TO re-
pm go ~, F-bt If broueht
DEAR said the Judge as his vile
....rer re hm aud stood by h's chair
.-...- --er tells me that The check I gave
-a,-,lL -..- -- I-.. s-ot5er'
.i-' , 5 br INV orders said
WIS t.- scss AGAIN On Da-
.,- .,, ~ nsid 80
-..... -s,3 retorted Du.
Nn. ....- t, 7env that III Is
..tl,~g - .5. -solisd.
eS,-t ASH no Won
-.---t-.ts-s shat it was
-.-.s' ,.,5 sigbry dollars
-o.bir, and shall nav Won
L.-, ..,-.- ..y,r are sn
l..t y.--.,sr,s is NOT
--- .-. Tr.-scs D,Dss T have
......-s ..e +irs 30
.,--- -t.t ,.g ,sr,s "a mr. what
r.,r ob,t VIM ars and what
...-..-.r And .l... van mn, ma
.s -.- ~, s,gbtv 5olIsr. bnf
er vonr husband .bali Know
--..s 7.rr
a. ..n9 sir ~ yon n'assa SO inter.
"', DIES 'u gan
a''1- l-'7. N7.eile .-,l
SOW. put u ol '--lsS I,
5 % near you, anu
p .ii l1' o,J -0I
-'e' -'- -e- p'0-
s say.
.,sl,, -1 0-, ION Use
MAJ b-p-e eAoiail---
ei "l'2 miig.ea lear anu
rio.-y ulaois e (, account
. f"l.iue QeLuea,ioI I,
s. a-u wa 4 s.'y s.''-.
--l' only ny your nosoana' " 10
... NJ v,ri- or vl5srsvsr
s.t.-.r., rrs'l lam Jndoe Ketsus
. vrr i,-n tbst voman
~ Meter e. VIII
.-- -.-it and rsnr+sti,nq She
trI r,- eys- si-oe sbe wes
l ,f let her d.nv n
IL. her 7srv tbsr sbe visits a
oe- -.--.7 his lodgings fra Her
s-f .--.. win hmm NE ra-kl IT,
d.-r.- .-.. -rs 5sreaf S6a meets him
r7 5... t,-ss Younger man than Won
r5 f..f.r looking and tbsg
.a.rn sr Ola fool when they ore
rsr And lrevsrs togatber every dav.
-sg. be sg0nsy 700 kck her into the
Isef 'le better. oryo1 .iII have all Nee
! rs sc-..gf go-. rv. ,,. the f;ctz
" -.s. 'em known. sr5 Move 'em
-- fc1 prepared tO maintain 'r said
-s ll quiet tone "tts. t6sra b.
1c-5.-.y in the relations of the
ycu -ptas of ana Mrs. * -
o.d bni'y Ask him.
Bang him and her too
s o.n Whist their relations
fortunately ab.e 10 90 that" eve
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-06-23
Eligibility

'But, my dear, what hes that old men
70 recommend himself aside from hi rlcn-
esp"
Heart disease"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
SPLIT IN THE cENTRAL LABOR UNION.

The feeling against Socialists the conserva
tive members OF the Central Labor Union is particularly
bitter now that former have disclosed their plans
The two factions VIII tight themselves In the
way factions OF District Assembly NO 10 on
and tho probabilities as I'm the case OF No 49s fac
lions many honest worngmen will keep aloof from both
parties which viii eventually die natural death.
The action Of the Socialist delegates in leaving start
progressive union will be repudated by many Of the Or
ganzaons their next meeting when some OF the oeie
gates will no doubt be withdrawn
The Conservatives claim that the Socialists forced the
Central Labor Union TO place bcycots the following
Arms and individuals: AmberR's Theatre, straiton &
storm The Thesses, George Ehrefs brewery. Paul
pauvss bfewery Terrace Garden. Suzers Harlem River
PARK Volks Garten, George Kause, Tannnany Hail.
palm Gardon Mrs Gray and Mrs. Landsraf, bakers
..New. Yorker Herold," .sonntag's Journal" Henry
sberowy, printer general hall and park boycott pool
beer in general Beethoven Hail. besides many printers,
bakers and barbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
feared the prisoners will be lyDched before the con-
mittee be brought under control
THE ARKANSAS AssAsSINs IN DANGER.
ANNOUNCED THAT THE DEMOCRATIC RUFFrANs
WHO MURDERED CLAYTON ARE KNOWN.

ST. Louis, Feb 1877 The Little Rock (Ark) Gazette
yesterday said There is little doubt from the facts
that have to light within the last few days.
that the assassins OF Colonel John M. Clayton are
known, and that before long they will be in the
clutches Of the law. 1t is now deh-
nItely ascertained that after the arrest
Of certain citizens of Conway County by the
authorities for unlawful interference with Federal
election overturcs were made to the Republican State
Central Committee for a compromise. by which the
prosecution of the five parties would be dropped or
settled BY nominal fine. on the grounds that resti-
tuition TO be made In the way Of certain adayits
to be made by the judges of election in Howard Town
ship, Of Conway County that would disclose the true
vote of that box. The overtures wcre 1rst made to
John NJ. Clayton himself through the medium of a
wellknown Republican OF Conway County This party
was by Colonel Clayton referred to his party ends and
advisers in Little Rock The men to whom it
referred, after considering the matter for
two days. agreed to the proposed compromise, but
refused to withdraw the 81 900 already offered for
the arrest of the party Of mashed men who stole the
ballotbox In Howard Township. The representative
Of parties at Morlton returned to that point feeling
that the agreement would be satisfactory and stating
to friend Colonel Clayton's In Little Rock that he
believed that this agreement would save Caytons fe
When the representative arrived at Morrton the
parties for whom he had treating refused to COM
ply with the terms Of the compact because the reward
Of 81 900 had not been withdrawn. They were not
satisfied and were disagreed what action TO take.
Beyond this nothing is known Of the conclusions
reached by Morrilton parties, but It Is certain that
on that night two went from Morrton TO Plum
merville. It is conjecture as to
whether these carried instructions from
Morrllton, but sometimes circumstantial evi-
dence is strong enough to convince ordinary
minds and the circumstances Of their going and their
movements on that night are well known, and only
omitted in tho information given that justice may not
be usrated These not all the facts, but enough
TO show that 1t cannot be long until the good citizens
and the good of Conway will bo vndIcated by the
swift punishment of the assassns and of the men who
stole the ballot boxes on the night Of November O."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-19
FIRED vo11EY INTO A TRAIN "FoR FUSr

Waco, Tex, Feb 1s Special. Yesterday afternoon,
as the local freight train on the Gull, Colorado and
Santa Fe was passing Blue Cut two miles north
Of Moody, a volley was fired into the caboose from
a thcket near the track Conductor Guilfoyle tele-
graphcd the facts TO Trainmaster Helm, who secured
a squad OF Texas Rangers, commanded by the noted
scout Charlie Mccall Tho rangers boarded an en-
gIne and directed the engineer to "pass Blue Cut
at regular speed" On arriving there, seeing the men
beside the track, the rangers leaped from the engine
and opened the fight with volley. The men, four In
number, surrendered. They were brought TO Waco
today and gave bail to They are farmers OF
tbe nelghborhood and say thcy were shooting only
: FOR fin.s Fortunately no one was seriously In
fur