davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-14

Don't forget the great clearance sale of dress
goods, silks and trimmings. City of Paris.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-14

Don't fail to attend the greatest clearance
sale of dress goods, silks and trimmings ever
witnessed in this city. City of Paris.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-14

Sherwin- Williams, prepared hous
paints at p. H. MATHEWS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-14
To XOur Inleresf.
Prices on Lumber

When in Los Angeles, try Hotel westmin ste
Reduced rates for the summer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-14

Are extremely low at present, but the loves
are Obtainable at the Schallert- -Ganahl Lumber
COmpanY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-14

American, English and French delicacies an(
lunch meats at DOnahues grocery house.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-14

TheO. Rapp, Wood Engraver,
No. 10 Court street, room 8. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Reasonable prices.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-14
BATH TOWELS.

Bleached Bath Towels, 1896. at &c, worth 15c
" 19x39, at 13c, worth zoe
" 2Ox46. at 25c, worth 35c
Unbleaehed" pure linen, 20x3S, at
35c, worth 60c
pure linen, 21x40, at
45c, worth 75c
pure linen, 24x46, at
75c, worth 81
Full assortment, from 81 to $4 each, Imported
Bath Towels.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-14

THE DAVIS Sewing Machine is undou btedly
county last month. % South Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-14

The verdict is, the best Ice Cream in the city
at the Keystone Garden, 13 North Main street.
T. A. GARDNER, Manager.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-14
Attention, A. o. H.

Members of the Ancient Order OF Hiberni-
ans, you are requested to meet at the haii To-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock, to attend the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-14

Campers and picnics get supplies from Don
hues grocery heuse.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-14
Are You Going TO Buf.d?

For plans and specifications go to R. B
Young, Architect, % s. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-14

funeral OF Brother Con " NesA'
Bv order of WI FLATLEy, President.
Los Anaeles. July L9. 1859
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-14

Corfu Dining Parlors, 3s s. Spring st. (up
stairs. Breakfast 25c, lunch 25c, dinner 35c.
Private dinners served to order.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-14
Mountain

And seaside parties can get supplies for thei
outings at Seymour d Johnson Co.'S.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-14


Sherwin.Wiliiam prepared hous
paints at P. H. MATHEWS.
Notary Public and Conveyancer,
Frank NJ. Kelsey II North Spring street.
No deception, no humbug, no misrepresenta
tions. Drass goods, silks and trimmings 90 pei
cent below manufacturer prices. City o.
Paris.
To Your Interest.
When in Los Angeles, try Hotel Westmin ster
Reduced rates for the summer.
Prices ON Lumber
Are extremely low at present, but the lowest
Ire obtainable at the Schallert -Ganahl Lumber
Company.
THE DAVIS Sewing Machine Is undou btedly
he best made. One hundred were sold in this
county last month. % South Main street.
Are You Going TO Build?
For plans and specifications go to R. B.
foung, Architect, % s. Spring street.
Don't fail to attend the greatest clearance
ale of dress goods, silks and trimmings ever
in this city. City of Paris.
Campers and picnics get supplies from Dona-
lue's grocery heuse.
TheO. Rapp, Wood Engraver,
10. 10 Court street, room 8. Satisfaction
uaranteed. Reasonable prices.
Mountain
md seaside parties can get supplies for their
utings at Seymour d Johnson Co. Is.
Corfu Dining Parlors, 80 s. Spring st. Cup
tairsl. Breakfast 25c, lunch 25c, dinner 35c.
'rivate dinners served to order.
The verdict is, the best Ice Cream in the city
t the Keystone Garden, 13 North Main street.
T. A. GARDNER, Manager.
Ardenter Mustard. sold by all grocers, will
lease the greatest epicure. For thirty six
ears the standard.
Don't forget the great clearance sale of dress
oods, silks and trimmings. City of Paris.
American, English and French delicacies and
inch meats at DOnahue's grocery house.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-05
"That is nv Pie.

The following incident of diamond
cut diamond" occurred in a Boston
restaurant the other day. An ac-
ouaintance of the writer was seated at
one of the tables enjoying his f,oon-
day lunch. 1t was somewhat near
the closing part of the dining hour,
and, as frequently is the case, some
of the articles of the daily fare were
about exhausted. A late conner en-
tered the restaurant and took seat
at the same table with the gentleman
first noted. This late arrival, evil
IDENTIFY in somewhat of hurry, gave
his entire order at the one time, but
as soon as the waiter had returned
with the same, he was chagrined to
see that cold bread was served him
instead of the warm biscuits he ex-
pected, the stock of the latter having
run out. However, not to be wholly
deprived of the luxury desired, he
INTERNATIONALLY reached across to
the domain of the earlier diner,
picked up the solitary biscuit that
vet remained on the latter's plate,
and commenced to eat it, whereupon
the other, not to be outdone in themat-
ter of a good reach and the ability to
employ it, extended his arm, gathered
in the piece of pie that belonged to
the original offender, and proceeded
to regale himself. 'That is my pie,
sir" came the prompt protest.
"That is my biscuit" was the cool
rejonder. A silence followed, only
broken by the patter of the walters
feet upon the tessellated floor. 1t
was clear case of diamond cut
diamond"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-05
The Echo Was There.

Talking about echoes, says the
Savannah News, Col. Ogeechee claimed
that he had one on his place, a few
miles from Savannah, and that it
beat anything he had ever heard or
read about; it was one which would
clearly repeat whole sentences. The
party of gentlemen were interested,
but incredulous, and arranged to
accompany Col. Ogeechee homo the
next afternoon to test the wonderful
echo.
The colonel found, on getting home,
that in the heat of the discussion
he had claimed more than the facts
justified. Determined not to be beaten
he called his Irish laborer.
"Pat," says he, "some gentlemen
are coming home with me tomorrow
afternoon to hear the echo. Now,
want you to go across the river
before time for me to arrive, so you
can answer back whatever we may
call out"
"You mean for me to play ikker,
sor?" asked Pat grinning.
"That's it, exactly" said the
colonel. "Now, do you thoroughly
understand that you are to answer
back exactly what we say?"
"Oh, yis, SOFT; We can depind on me
entoirely." Next afternoon the
colonel took his friends to the river
bank, and were all ready for the ex-
pertinent.
Making speaking trumpet of his
hands the colonel roared:
care you there?'
Back came the echo with startling
distinctness:
eyes, SORT; Olive bssn here since 4
~ the clock"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-05
Put 1t In Writing.

Verbal contracts occasion more
trouble, dispute and litigation than
any other business transaction. The
wise merchant taught by experience
will endeavor to have writing execu-
ted by the party to be charged, in
every case of Importance arising in
his business. This is especially nee.
essary of guarantees. A man enters
your office whom you know to be
perfectly responsible. He tells you
to sell Brown a thousand dollars
worth of goods. Brown is all right,
he will answer for that, ect.- Make
him sign q memorandum.
A customer gives you a large order
for future and instalment deliveries.
Make him sign it in writing.
You engage a salesman for year,
or for a month, or for trial trip.
Have it all put down in writing and
signed.
Yousave taking your chances before
O. Jury, who nine times out OF ten
prove uncertain and too sympathetic
with that party whom they consider
is the "under dog"
1t is only a little trouble at the time,
but it usually saves heap oftrouble
IN the future. Trade Mark Record.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-05
The Art of Whispering.

We are sometimes inclined to con-
slider whispering one of the lost arts.
Doubtless theperplexed school teach
er, frequently conscious of a faint
buzz in a remote corner ofthe school
room, would not agree with us, but
in public assemblies, and especially
on convention platforms, many peo-
pie seem to have forgotten how to
whisper. 1t is bad enough for them
to ''forget their manners" sufficient
ly to converse in the most quiet
whisper, but when they actually talk
out loud it becomes uncomfortable. Yet
more than once have we witnessed
this breach of manners. More than
once have we seen a speaker distract
ed in his attempt to hold the audi
ence before him, while some platform
guests of officious committee of ar
rangements were holding an animat-
ed conversation behind him. By all
means, good friends, if you must talk
on the platform while some one is
speaking, do learn the art ofwhisper-
ing. We always wish that the same
righteous retribution would come to
such thoughtless people, which over
took the good lady at the concert,
who in a high shrill tone of voice,
while the orchestra was playing it's
loudest, was instructing her next
neighborod the manufacture of
doughnuts. Suddenly there came a
lull in the music. The bass viol and
the drum and the symbal and the
clarionet all ceased; but the good
lady was wound up on the subject of
doughnuts and could not stop SO
suddenly, and greatly to her morti-
fication and confusion of face, into
the remotest corners of the hushed
music hall floated the shrill sentence:
81 fry mine in lardl"-Golden Rule.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-05
To Make the Heart Strong.

Now there is but one legitimate
way in making the heart strong.
That is by taking regular, systemat-
ic aid sufficient muscular exercise,
into which climbing heights or stair
cases enters as a prominent feature.
Let o person who finds his pulse iii'
creased fifty to sixty beats in a min
ute after mounting staircase climb
a hundred staircases day after day
for a month or more and he Will find
that the exertion does not add ten
beats to Tie normal number OF his
heart throbs. The exercise has acted
upon this vital organ just as IT does
on the biceps of a prize fighter or d
blacksmith, and strength and the ca
pacity for endurance have been the
result.
But this is not all the good that
will, be gained by climbing d hundred
staircases q day-say fifty in the
morning and fifty In the, afternoon.
Doubtless the person with q weak
heart has suffered more or less frotfi
what Is called nervous dyspepsia. His
food, instead ofbsing properly digest
ed, has been mainly ferfnented in his
stomach and has caused him various
uncomfortable feelings, which he has
been in the habit of attributing to
everything but their proper cause
Not only have the hundred minutes
or so spent in .limbing staircases
put strength into his legs, expand
his chest and saved his heart from
fatty degeneration; but they have
given tone to his abdominal muscles
and to his digestive organs. Hisfood
no longer lies like lump of lead In
his stomach, torpor has disappeared
from what we ply sicians call and
which, for the sake ofdelicacy, must
here designate them his ehylopoetio
viscera, and his system gets the full
benefit of the food which is required
for it's nourishment.-Dr. William A.
Hammond.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-05
4 LITTLE.

30 little made me glad, for I ives young;
Flowers, a sunset, books, a friend or two,
Gray skies with scanty sunshine piercing
through
How little made me glad when was young
So little makes me happy, now I'm old;
Your hand in mine, dear hearts here by the
fire;
The children grown unto our hearts de.
sire
How little keeps us happy when we're old.
And yet between the little then and now,
What words of life and thought and .,eelinp
keenl
What spiritual depths and heights unseenl
All. mel between tbs, little then and now.
For Att.e things seem mighty when we're
young;
Then we rush onward through the chang.
ing years,
Testing the gamut Of oil smiles and tears,
Till mighty things seem little; we are old.
Alice Wellington Rollins.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-05
A Queer Check.
From the Washington Star.

From the Washington Star.
The following is true copy of a
check drawn on a West Washington
bank sixty-four years ago, and shows
how banking business was conducted
in those days. The check was drawn
by a citizen to pay the Judgment in
favor of q man whom he had cow
hided.
$26437.1 GEORGETOWN, June 10, 1924.
= Cashier of the Union Bank of
Georgetown pay the bearer Two hun
dred & sixty-four dollars & and thir-
ty-seven cents, it being the amount
of Judgment for cost and damages
against me for cowhiding a miscreant
by the name of--. This iudg-
ment was obtained by the assassin
like midnight's work of imps end the
aid of bis associates. This will sup
ply the Puppy with the means of Civ
ing few more Rich Dirr,r Co those
who combin nsa with himself to perse-
%uoe and wrong me out of this money.
May q just God In due time smite
and PROSTATE these vile Hypocrites,
and let each inorsel they eat
at the table of this degraded
wretch prove a dose of Gall & Worm
wood until they are brought to re-
pentanee for their ihiqtity. It is re-
ported a part of this money is to be
donation to the Female Orphan
Asylum of Georgetown; by that
means this condemned wretch expects
to keep from sinking in public estima-
ton. Can it be possible? Il hope
not) that the guardians Of that in
stitution would receive from this
miscreant donation OF money re-
ceived il this way, When it, Is well
known be is this dey largely indebted
to many respectable persons in the
town, who he has, in some instances
entirely ruined by taking the benefit
of the Bankrupt Law, and is now
living in greater affluence than any
other person in this town. Not only
that but he once before failed and
ran off from Boston, indebted to an
immense amount, which he still is in
debted for. This is the fellow who
now come out to make donations to
the Female Orphan Asylum ofGeorge-
town. l pray the guardians may
not receive a curse of this kind; look
only to virtue and aid will come from
honest sources.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-05

by every tender act to quiet the
little sufferer, but in vain. Once he
sprang up, crying in a terrified
voice: "Oh! Oh dad! please don't
aick me. l couldn't help it! Oh-h
I'm fallin'." Then he fell into doze.
Again he sprang up, screaming in
terror, and was again Quoted by the
pitying nurse, and seemed to sleep.
1t was near morning when Lige
opened his eyes again with q start,
and, raising quickly up in bed, and
pointing one small finger upward,
exclaimed, joyfully;
Jimmy! Jimmy! come quick I've
made find I've struck it leone on
we're partners, and we'll share alike ]
See if we don'tH
At the sound ofLige'svoice Jimmy
rushed to the bedside and grasped
his friends hand, and exclaimed in a
frightened voice: what is it Lige?
don't see nothin'?'
The sick boy gazed with rapture at
what neither the nurse nor Jim could
see.
''It's a big find!" he cried. It's
where Christmas comes from, Jimmy,
and its all mine and yours!'
"You bet your sweet life," he muir
INJURED again family, there amt no.
body agein' to jump our claims, Jim
N.Y."
Then there was sudden relaxing
Of the features, a quiet shudder
passed over the small form and
then silence. Jimmy's partner had
left him.
A grave in the potter's field, and a
very brief paragraph in the morning
paper, are ill the earthly tokens OF
Lige's treasure trove.
May we not sometime see, locking
past the afar-off shores of that dark
river, the glory beyond all word to
tell OF, Little Lige's "Big Find"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-05
Lincoln With a Book.

Twenty years ago no photograph
was more often seen than that of
President Lincoln sitting with big
book on his knee, and his little son
Tad leaning against him and looking
at it With him. The book was then
thought to be Bible, but it wasn't.
1t was Photographer Brady's picture
album, which the president was
examining with his son while some
ladies stood by. The artist begged
the president to remain quiet, and
the picture was taken.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-05
A Sure Way.

John" asked Mrs. Bentley. .sups.
pose you heard a noise downstairs
and didn't know whether it was the
dog or n burglar. would you be so cru
ell as to send me down TO find outP'
mo. dear. said Mr.. Bentley; II have
a hatier way than that I'd wait until
next morning. II the silver was gone
I'd know it was burglars, and II the
silver was not gone I'd know IL swas
The dog. Rarpsr's Basays
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-05
Some Big Taxpayers in New YORK.

Some Big Taxpayers i'll New YORK.
On the Sd of October, 1887, Receiver
of Taxes George W. Mclean
received from the Consolidated
Gas Company. 1928, 1910; estate of w.
H. Vanderbilt $471. 124; New York
Central Railroad. S343. 613; Mutual
Life-insurance COMPANY. S52,9S4;
Standard Oil Company, S28709; estate
of Robert Goclet. S1O7 1896: John
Jacob Astor. 1886, 04O: William Astor,
$40 900. Real estate owned by the
city rarely comes into market, nor is
it available to any great extent for the
reduction of taxation. In 1871 A. j.
Blocker, A. II. Muller and Cortlandt
Palmer were appo inted BY the COM
missioners of the sinking fund to ap.
praise all the real property belonging
to the city and county of New York;
This they did. including parks. public
buildings, station and engine houses.
wharves, docks, markets. etc., and es.
timated the value of the whole at
$244, 000 600, basing the estimate on
the number OF lots. 20 by 100 feet. into
WHICH ~ IuiShL 10 uFiuou- O0hIrd
Park, together with Manhattan Square.
on which is the Seventh Regiment
Armory. was appraised at S73. 275. 900;
Madison Square mt 80. 253. 600; Union
Square, 81. 290. 600; Washington
Square. 81 $50 600; and Reservoir
Square ut 81. 342. 000. In 1887 the
commissioners of taxes and assess.
ments estimated the value of the city
property in New York exempt from
taxation at $3.50. 841. 1870; that of the
United States at SIG, $50, 600; of the
churches at S42. $50 800; aud of schools.
charities. etc. at 1874. 231, Goa grand
total of S283. 853, $50 -R caard Wheat.
leu IL Harper's Ndgazine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-05
ONE LIFE.

Only a human heart
Weary of toll and strife;
Tired Of playing a part
In the wonderful drama of life.
Only another bright dawn,
Clouded by shades Of night;
Humanity left to mourn
And pray for a rag Of light:
Only d storm-tossed soul
Thrown in the shadow of sin;
Written in fiery scroll,
The peace it can never win.
Only a sad young face,
Wet with a woman's tears;
That, silently falling, trace
The lines Of pain and fears.
Only O low bowed head,
Bending in earnest PRAYER;
For the voice ofthe Father" said
$50! Seek We comfort there"
Ella Alice johnson.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-05

The Crow Indians are not on the
,war-path. There were no good caws
for the rumor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-05
"Wbatw said Yvon who ba,

@What" said won, who had
watched her closely, 'thou dost not
like it, that dainty bait with which
l fed my fishes ? Regard it apaih, nv
precious treasure; regard it again, /
beseech thee; nay, more than that, l
commend thee, thou who hast spent
une night in praying to Our Lady"
Alas, poor Catherine the command
was useless. White az . whiting
sheet an image IF abjeet shame and
fear, she stood with her eyes bent
always on the end of the line, where,
bound securely upon the pointed
hook, swung q gastly bleeding frag-
ment, a mangled, tumefed human
finger, the flesh shriteled and shrink
ing from the bone, and blush and
hideous for an instant she. stood as
l tell you, staring down at 1t, unable
to credit the evidence Of her own
sense,
"Dost thou know it? said won
again, with a cynical smile.
Did she know it? His voice broke
the spell that bound her-she threw
up her hands to ward off the accusing
sight, staggered q step or two, and
fell insensiblel
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-05

The late Colonel Pulsifer of the
Boston Herald left his wife $500. 600
In life insurance. This was one of his
good speculations.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-05

SOMEBODY feels called upon to in.
form the public tbs. Amelie Rives
Chanler has lost Ter appealing. child.
ike iovsliness since her marriage.
Ihis is nor true. The look always re-
turns Then she wants a new bonnet
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-05

To-day you will find her an inmate
of the Masion de Sante at Poissy, a
woman raving ceaselessly of the life
of the sea, of a fearful tempest and a
haunting vision of a mutilated bleed
ing human finger.-N. Y Mercury.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-05

BRIGHAM YOUNG died In the firm
conviction that marriage was o bril-
liant success.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-05

If people were as kind to live men
rs they sometimes are to dead men
there would be more happy homes and
fewer costly funerals. Beefsteak and
potatoes before death do more good
than silver-mounted caskets and aoral
tributes afterward.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-05

The city of Cleveland is bankrupt
Mr.. Axworthy cleaned out the treas.
ury almost completely. leaving only
~. 600 in the vaults. He thought he
wouldn't take this 5000 as it might
look shabby after he had gone. He
probably taking baths at McGarigle's
by this time, as when last heard of he
had left Montreal for the west
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-05

ALL OF the staggering Sea stories are
not told by sailors Here is one which
the Boston Transcript credits to an
officer of the photographic bureau:
'The ship Ada Iredale caught fire
from spontaneous combustion, was
abandoned. drifted 2. 1923 miles in eight
months. was towed into port and con-
tinued to burn for eleven months long
er. then was repaired and made into q
handsome bark which is doing good
service in the Chinese trade"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-05

KING IA IA. of West Africa, is fifty.
two years of age and has only 200
wives. But for only one OF his better
halves, II such an expression can be al
lowed automatically, has no any at.
lection. She is the mother OF bis sons,
Saturday" and Sunday" ''Satur.
day. is now at school in England.
Ja-Ja Is one OF the best natured chiefs
on the Dark Continent and likes to
entertain white men.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-05

I SARAH ALTHEA HILL. the wife of d.
s. Terry. is out in proclamation In
the San Francisco press relative to
her recent assault upon Justice Field.
She signs herself "Mrs. d. S. Terry,
nee Mrs. William Sharon" This is
the first time that we ever heard of
woman who was born the wife of a
male citizen. 1t Is evident that Mrs.
Terry has acquired the French Ian.
guage from reading of hotel bills of
fare. ..