davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-11
9aB bie amerifanii@e u@abago:

DAB Dte Atltertr1nt1De uYADag0:
| gif" gang ab1onoerlihe Blutben uno
Sriidte treibt, iif mdnnislid 6etannt.
l1nldnait mtahte bArh cine Geibe bod.
ultberaler" Bldtter l1ahifebenbe Mit=
i9silung aus MbrIan Midisan, bic
Munbe
ugm Mbrian College ftubiren (?) AUDI
junse Mdb9en. Die biibideren babon
tperoen unb tpurben tatiirlth i1ets bctt
ben Slnslingen unttuorben O, tupbet es
itasfe Nibalitdt uno btttere @iferludt
gab @. Da famen Ginise bon b:eien
ouf einen tlusen plan Inn folden
Mi6beuiefeiten bpr3ubeussn: Sic Briins
oeten eiren 8erein, ben fie u@irls
Erua" na,mten unb beFen 3rped tpar,
bic Mdo@en fiir bic Mtslieoer gu mo>
ncpoliiiren uno ieoen etn3etnen ipieoer
gesen RipaIen su fhiibsn: 9as puroe
10 eer1aht: Die iungen Damen, ipelde
Der gbre (?!), benz @ereiu ansuseb0gen,
tpiiyois erahtst tparen, burften Elm NIdt-
mitSlteo niAt anieten fte gsb5rten gang
uno gar benz Club. Durb 2pos tpuroe
leoe einem Wlitglieo sugetbeilt, unD 3tpar
auf bier Wshen. Wdbrsnb biefer 3eit
sebbrte iie ibrem ,,@eliebten" auslhlieB.
lth. Rad etnem Monat fano reue
gerlpDlung ita!t. So polSpg ftG all
nlonatlih Elm b5dif intereTanter Wehfel
uno bic junsen 5tuoirenoen (!D, ipeide
10 slIdlth q trarsn, benz glub ansu.
sebDren, tebten tpie tim Darabiss q.
Das tiefite @ebeitnniB umgab ben 8uno.
5eoes Mtslieo par bur9 feierli9en
SID gum etpigen @ Stiaf@weisen pet=
buuben. llno ood 1T bic iaubere Sc.
fhihte enblid beraussefomlnen, uno bic
ebrbaren profsioren fdiitteln beoenflid
oie abpfe uno bic driiflid (9) ebsbaren
@!tern elldsn ii1 neroust an"
Dieier Sage fancen mir. Il, einem
sleihfaas bod: uliberalen" 9!atte bas
5olsenbe:
vprdAtise Graiebanesmstboben milf.
len In ben S@nlen bon gab County.
| tNtiFourt, berri@sn. Die Iisbe SAuI'
Iueenb baielbff ioG id ibre 3eit mi.
6 @be11eioungss 4rDceffen
tpertreiben. Das oiirfte benn bod nod
aiht basstpeien feia."
Nun, tpie es bort uno oa bic an1er!.
faniiae Sugeno treibt 70 tteibsn es
aud anoerprts mebr ooer ntinoer oie
0erreletn uno Ddmelsin Der u0oAs"
uno >,Norn,als Sdulen", 1t, benen met
items Die SprbBlinee Der BobIhabenoen
auf aQeemeine Soften ben b5Herer
2umpereien - pardoorsez ben -bbbe'
rem Stubien" obliesen. 2tasst ein'
5timme aus benz 8olfe iiber bic nnge
redtisteit seeen bic 5teuersakler uni
ben Mtbbralsa, tpelder NIT Den bbberet
Subtle Sdools" estrieben tpiro, oant
lbreien bic ourd oieles Sduliblfen
9esiini1isten iibsr uSeinoieItSteit geset
unIere freien Snfitutionen /"
Sir bic Qerren ,,HrDfeRcren" UNI
| Masifer on berartigen Gbebru@
nnterrtdtSs faften Batter
mir Elm gang el.tes Necept In oer Taide
Nsan iDQte tbnen nit &eiIi@riiten bel
Dant fiir ibre ,Duloiamfsit" auf oel
9ersalnentriden uno tbeilpeiie aud
auf bie Gtele Der Wargen idretben
an tpel9sr bel ebrenbaftea 2euten oi
SdamlDtte ii@tbar tDiro.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-11
Soft lit Der Serr!

8ott lit Ser Serr! Gr ldiiet Sein nidbi
ipotten,
Ob bIin6er 6ab uns bl0ber llnglanb' audi
Sn tollem @abnnib iib sniammenrotter'
Der 8abrbeit 9idt SIT idpdrssn NIT benz
&aurb,
Der i6uellenb auflteist BON benz matten
Seuer
Des Menidentpiifens mnb Der Men'6en-
mabt
ilub, alet6 bes gebels grangefdrbtent
SGbleier,
Ste tiefe Ounfelbeit nod bunfler ma6t.
@ott lit scr Serr oh tbr, pom Sbein ges
blenbet,
Den eie'nen @eiit gum @ptte AUDI erbobt
llnb, bon bem Gtp'sen auf bic Sett &C..
ipenbet,
Der S66pfung laute Sprabe ni6t perz
itebt.
@ott lit ser Serr! oh ibr Ser &rdfte @al-
ten,
Das Sinbeslieb, bas Stoff unO geiit ners
iObnt,
Sn Tt9el llnb &etorte glaubt su balten
limb eurem @iQen unteriporfen tpdbnt..
@ott lit ber Serr! peritebt ibr benn bie
.Seiden
Der 3eit 81 beuten nidbt tpie ba unb BORT
Ser @roe @elten aus ben Sugen tpeiben,
Sn S6utt ln6 Triimmer iinfet Srt UNI
Srt?
gSie, eurer Serrl6aft ipottcnb, balb Die
Slutben
Die Odmme iprengen nit 9etualt'9 ger Sano,
8alb 2aoaitrOme ibre Seuersglutben
@erbeereno sieben iiber bliib'nbes Sanb !?
-@ott lit Ser Serr! ippllt ibr benn nimmer
ieben,
QSie's tpanft uno 11tpanft aud in ber
Menl6entpelt,
Ser stufrlhr i6irt in Eiefen uno in
So6en,
g8te bier Elm &ei6 unb BORT elm Sbron
5erT1ut!
l8er 1T nod iiber bor 6em Worberitable,
Seit brobenb er tn Siiritenldl0nern bault
QSer ;ittert ntdbt betm retd)en Seitesma6le
Sor zines 8ettIers bol9betpebrter Sauft
9ott iit Der Serr ser -@tp'gen Sbron serz
16mettern
Bill trobbem Srenelntut6 uno ltnberitanb
1tnD tpirb ntdbt e6er 9lau6en, bis in @et>
term
Der S09Ite ftrafenb ,etgt bic &dberDan6'
9as WiaB lit pon, bod &einer mid pers
1teDen,
Dap nur nm Saaresbreit' bas 3iinslein
16panft
limb ct 6en 9tufibub bcs @eridts bem
Sleben
SebrGngter ltni9ulb einaig nod berbanft
'@ott lit ser !6err o Bort 6ie Barnunsss
itimme,
Die Iaut aus Sntrm lnb Orang Der Sci.
ten lpridt,
DAT nidt in Seines .3orns eere6tem
@ftfnme
,gub unberIeb'ns ereile bas @eritbt.
Denn, iuenn Gr nobet sxr 8ergeltllnes-
itunbe,
g8er ipoIlt' Sbm tpi6eriteben Ber, o tpe,
Nu9 IN ser SOlle nt6t nit bletden
Miunoe
Der 8abrDcit 3eu9niB leib'n: @ott II
Der 6err!?
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-11

cen bic 2irGe unb bic berfebrtsn I1ecs
rten bes 2tteralismiis fitren. Die
traurtgen tpirtbiGaftliHen, Nuinen fibs
rem eine idtpere 9lntiage sssen grispi,.
ben man ntAt Dbne nnrsdt Den vTcos
tengrdber" ber italieniihen Monardie:
tlennen tam.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-11
1t. Mus bieiem bpppelten @runb 1ae'

peu. Nu8 Ote1eW OOrpSlIeN WIIIu Iu9
ih, es gudt i9lilnm aus fiir uns &a'
tbolifen NIT unIern 8farrihulen.
Ra1per: @enn's 1T, tpie bu ia9f,
bann tpobl. g8em Drdfoeut 9arriion
su eil,em fplhen @hminoel initbelfen
tplrbe, oann folIte isber &atbolit Jpn bobs
Gotten St tpdr' ia unier dr9iter TeIno.
Mls gutter 2anoespater iollte ct ia Die
Rsdte alIer ieiner l1ntertbanen be.
idueen. Oiele Blat.:BiG 1T aber eine
banosreiHihe llnseredtiateit segen un8
&atboliten gang beionoers, uno oeBbalb
tann id aud taum slauben, baB nnier
Brdibent gu iolhen Mabre9eln ieins
Qanb reiden tpirbe.
Mnbres Geuf3enb): Das tualte
8ptt.
Sbeophilus.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-04-11

Die @eD5Iferua q ber Ser.
5taatsn SsH am l. Sapaar B. S. 64,s
800, 900 betragen botsr, unb man err
unrtet snrn 189Oer genius cine Seelens
sab. bon 81. .0OO. 900 peG ROD meHr.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-07
alncd Your Words.

London Culver: That the tongue is
not steel, vet it cuts. That cheerfnlness
Is the weather of the heart. That sleep
is the best stimulant, nervine safe for
all to take. That it is better to learn to
say ''No" than to be able to read Latin.
That cold air is not necessarily pure.
nor warm air necessarily impure. That
a cheerful face is nearly MS good Tor on
individual rs healthy weather. That
there are men whose friends are more
to be pitied than their enemies. That
advice is like castor oil, easy enough to
give, but hard enough to take. That
wealth may bring luxuries, but luxurles
do not always bring happiness. The
grand temples are built OF small stones,
and great lives made up OF trItilnS
events. That nature is o rug merchant,
who works up every shred, and rag, and
end into new creations. That an open
mind, an open hand. and an open heart
would everywhere fnd an open door.
That it is not enough to keep the poor
in mind; give them something to keep
Won in mind. That men often preach
from .be housetops while the devil Is
crawling in ut the basement below.
That life's real heroes and heroines are
those WHO bear their own burdens
brayely, and give q helping hand to
those around them. That nasty WORDS
often rankle in the wound which INJURY
gives. and that soft words. assuage IT,
forgiveness cures, and torgetfulness
takes away the stab.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-07

There is nothing to equal the beauti-
full simplicity and yet downright mys-
terry of natures processes. Here We
have been building expensive observa-
tories in out-of-the-way places. ransack-
ing the heavens for possible news to
guide us in making our almanacs and
putting mp costly barometers In our
houses, when all we need have done to
have understood the weather was simply
to take coffee in the morning for break
fast instead of tea. So at least says an
Englishman, who has adopted this SIM
pie plan for q number of years and has
never known it to fail. His manipula-
ton of the cup of coffee is simple. Into
the coffee and milk which has been
placed before him he drops lump OF
sugar, and by means of the bubbles
that rise to the surface he is able to
make his calculations. III the bubbles
rush to the side of the cup, as il to seek
shelter, it is going to rain very hard; il
they meet together in the center q gen,
eral downpour is likely to follow; but il
they remain stationary fine day is ex-
pected. 1t would interest some people
to know if q lump of sugar dropped into
q glass of toddy would be equally com
municatiye.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-07
A Doctors Mishan.

A somewhat amusing incident late
ly happened to person who tried
to bring a man out of an epileptic
paroxysm by pouring cold water in
to his mouth and upon his neck. Aft
er a slight struggle, according to the
account. the epileptic sank back APP
parently dead, whereupon the mani
pulator of the water became intense
ly anxious, and placed his ear at the
mouth of the patient, who straight
way caught the ear between his teeth
and proceeded to chew it until sits
beauty had vanished. An arrest on
q charge of mayhem followed the
epileptic's return to consciousness:
but police justice discarged thepris-
oner, on the ground that he was not
responsible for what he had done
while in q fit.-HalPs Journal of
Health.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-07
sHE TALKED DIFFERENTLY

My love was maiden once fair to see,
But now she's doctor Of high degree;
She was once us sweet n maid could be
And this is the way she talked TO me;
"Yes, dearest Charley, long to see
The day when your proud little vie III be.
Your love is the sunshine OF life to mel"
., dear little womanly maid was she.
Three years waited at her decree.
IA happy as mortal on earth could he;
Then called at her ''office" my love to SEE,
And this is the way that she talked to me
''Levator labii superioris,
tier tertio, ct anchylosis,
Minimi Digit. splenic cirrhosis.
Gluteus, hallux, aortic thrombosis,
Adinfundibulum, sphenoid ct antrim,
Hernia, calculus, gystero-tantrum,
Thoracic expansion and forced respiration,
Gouty diathesis, likewise amputationl"
Ten minutes sat ere | rose to flee
As near insane as q man cO1id be:
/ breathed one word il begun with d.
And then in plain English; Good night,
said she.
NY love was maiden once fair to see,
But now she's doctor OF high degree;
And m old maid doctor she'll always be
II she talks to all as she talked to me.
New York Sun.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-07
Driven Crazy by a Dream.

One of the officials in the Broad
Street station was startled one day
by handsome young lady, who
tapped him on his shoulder and
asked: "Is this the safest road to
heaven?" The young woman per-
sisted that she was in search of the
safest road to heaven, and had been
told that the Pennsylvania railroad
was one of them. She began ram
bling sort of a story about her wings
and other celestial topics, but was
interrupted by an elderly lady and
young man, who led her away. They
said she was Miss Mollie Robbins, a
young Chicago lady ola wealthy
family. She had lost her reason be-
cause of a dream of the bursting of
the Connemaugh lake dam, imagin-
ing that her betrothed was swept
away by the food. Curiously her
dream occurred during the night
preceding the food. The gentleman
whom she believed to be lost is alive
and now in Johnstown, whittier she
was being taken by advice of a ply
stefan, who suggested that the scenes
in the wrecked town and the meet
ing with her betrothed might restore
her reason.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-07
A u.,,ous Author.

Wilkie Collins, the man OF many
plots. is growing old. He walks with
the aid of a heavy stick and his figure Is
bent even beyond his years: He has q
fine head. brilliant eyes and face ex-
pressiye of both strength and klndl1,
ness. he is rich man and has attained
wealth with The pen, which he still plies
dailv and nearly the whole day at that,
working from sheer love of his art,
since the necessi..tv for work has Ion long 3
since passed. He H. es north o OF hyae
park in Gloucester plac> ana e eIisei ;r h;s
few literary people oeeae. onnl ayd IL h ;s
immense house, but usunlly =. e nus n oi
evenings at his club. His t11esA 'ou CO.. y.
life is luxurious and he counts HE
wants by the half dozen, from the typ.
cal English housekeeper, who runs his
bachelor establishment on oiled and
noiseless wheels, down to the nattiest
and ARREST of Buttons" Mr.. Collins
is in constant demand for dinners and
literary evenings, but it is not often
that he can be wooed from the whist tn.
BILE in corner of the club cardroom,
where his striking head has become as
familiar to the habitues rs the fresco ON
the wall behind it.-Current Literature.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-07
An Ancient Souvenir.

I saw queer object in the window Of
William street store last week. It was
barnacle- covered vase about two feet
high, and though OF an antique and an
cient pattern, would not of itself attract
more than passing glance. Upon two
car,ls which were placed near it, the his
tory was told in English and Greek.
The vase had been found at the bottom
of the straits of Snlimis, where the naval
battle was fought between Themistocles,
admiral of Greece, and Xerxes, king OF
Persia, 400years before Christ. The poor
sponge diver who found the relic re-
ceived slight reward for his trouble,
and the vase was shipped to New York.
Who knows but that it may be remin-
iscence of the great battle.-New York
Graphic.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-07
Gen. Custer,s Loyablo Widow,

Mrs Custer is another OF the nota-
BILE widows, and her pure, sweet face
and gentle manner have endeared her
to all with whom shecomes in contact.
Mrs. Custer lives quietly and works
hard on her books, going over and
over her pages with extreme care.
She is absorbed in these labors,
which serve to keep her SO clearly in
presence of her great loss that it is as
present and fresh to-day as years ago.
tenderness and beauty OF Mrs. Gus
ter's character are so great that
every person who meets her sue
cumbs ut once to her gentle Woman
" charm. She also takes some inter.
est in decorative art as u means of
livelihood, and has instructed many
young women free. until now they
are selfsupporting,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-07
A wealthy Widow.

Merely by chance I saw the other day
n slender, elderly lady, with gray hair,
stepping from the Murray hotel into q
coupe, to begin, as I surmised, shop.
ping tour. 1t was Mrs. Colt, widow OF
the inventor of the Colt revolver. She
has several millions and lives in the
handsomest residence in Hartford, near
the revolver works. She has erected a
pretty Episcopal church near her resi-
.dence and does much in the way OF
charity. She is social power in con-
servative little Hartford. and not to he
on Mrs. Colts list is to be quite out oil
the social swim. She has one son, Cald-
well Colt, who is well known Mt the New
York clubs and among yachtsmen. Mrs.
Colt was a belle in her youth. MS Miss
Hetty Jarvis. She is accompanied to
New York by her sister. Mrs. Nicholas
Beach, whose place, ''Heartease," at
Newport, is known to oil frequenters OF
that place. New York Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-07
Bird Instinct.

The French government has Just been
warned that great ornithological
calamity is impending. The department
of the Bouche du Rhone has hitherto
been one of the chief landing places for
swallows coming from Africa. Wires
connected with electrical batteries were
laid in hundreds along the coast, and MS
the birds, tired with their long flight,
perched on these, they were struck dead.
The bodies were then dressed and sent
on to Paris for ornamental purposes.
This has been going on for years, hut
this spring it has been noticed that the
swallows have not landed on the low
lying coast. but have gone further west
or east. and they are reported in other
parts of Europe to have come in larger
quantities than formerly. A plague OF
gnats and other flying insects would
emphasize this warning, which comes
from the Geological Society of France.
Exchange.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-07
The History offs MELODY.

An interesting history of an old and
old and well known comic tune was given
by Prof. Ensel, o music teacher, in q
speech in the music teachers association
yesterday. He said when the army of
the First Napoleon was in Egypt in 1899
the camp for while was near the pyra-
mids. One afternoon about sunset the
band was playing. The inhabitants of
the desert had collected near and were
listening to the music. Nothing unusual
happened until the band struck UP n
tame which we now hear under the name
of eve Won't Go Home Till Morning."
Instantly there was the widest demon
STATIONS of JOY amongst the Bedouins.
They embraced each other, shouted and
danced in tho delirium of their pleasure.
The reason was that they were listening
to the favorite and oldest tune of her
people. Prof. Ensel then stated that
Che tune had been taken to Europe from
Africa in the eleventh century by the
crusaders and had lived separately in
both countries for over 700 years. This
is certainly enough to make 1--WE Won't
Go Home Till Morning" classic. It's
origin is more OF mystery than the
source ofthe Nile. Louisville Post.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-07


Fifteen Thousand Dollars for One.
Canton (Miss) Citizen.
Fifteen thousand dollars in return for
the expenditure OF one dollar, is not bad
investment, as all viii admit, and that
was the good fortune that beiel our young
townsman, Mr.. Felix Hitler, who held a
fortieth coupon in the lucky number (61,
6o5) that drew the capital prize OF $780,
900, and his share thereof, $15, 1000, was
promptly paid to him through the Canton
Exchange Bank.
As regularly as the months roll round
the papers chronicle the good fortune oil
those on whom the tickle goddess bestows
her blessings through the agency OF the
Louisiana State Lottery. This is not the
first time winning numbers have been held
in our town, but so large an amount as
that won by Mr.. Hitler has not heretofore
come our way. We congratulate our
townsmen on his good fortune. The next
drawing will take place on Tuesday, July
16, the cap tai prize being 100000. Will
some lucky Cantonian score another win
ming? Who can tell? Tickets can be had
by addressing NJ. A. Dauphin, New Or
leans, La.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-07
- y
II NOn,f Pay.

to use uncertain means which suffering from
diseases OF the liver. blood or. lungs, such
as biliousness. or liver complaint" skin
diseases. scrofulous sores tor swelings, ,or
from lung scrofula Commonly known as
consumption OF the lungs) when DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is guar
anteed to cure all these affections, II taken
in time. or money paid for it will be
promptly refunded.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-07

What in the world is the use OF sitting
around waiting for something to turn up.
You might msu as well sit down in the
meadow and wait for the COW to come up
to be MIXED Get up and shake yourself
and make upyour mind to turn up some
thing. II you have nothing definite in y our
mind, then write to B. F. johnson & Co.,
Richmond, Va, and they will tell you a
thing or two that will make you jump for
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-07

The splendor OF the "An,erican Alps" are
beginning to be appreciated by our people,
and visit to Switzerland for gorgeous
scenery is unnecessary. The picturesque
mountain rssorts on the South Park Divi-
sion OF the Union Pacific in Colorado are
absolutely unrivalled on this continent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-07

Five cents saved on soap; five dollars
lost on rotted clothes. Is that economy?
There is not cents difference between the
cost of a bar of the poorest soap made and
the best, which is as all know, Dobbin's
~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-07

Moran, the groat artist, despaired when
he saw the Great Shoshone Falls-it was so
far beyond his pencils cunning. So there
are wonderful dreams al beauty in the
tempestuous loneliness Of the grand Amer
lean Alps" ia Colorado, which are Mt once
the aspiration anG the despair of painter
and poet. Splendid beyond comparison is
the superb scenery along the South Park
Division OF the Union Pacific in Colorado.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-07
x. HARIEST ExCuRAINNs. 8.

Truth has never yet proved fatal to any
one; there are too many antidotes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-07

Nothing is degrading which high and
graceful purp ose enobles.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-07

Among Michigan's teachers is full
hlooded Indian, who is said to be doing
excellent work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-07

Watch the thermometer and be prepared
for heated remarks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-07

The tunnel under the Hudson river is to
he K GOO feet lone
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-07

$500 offered for an incurable case OF ca
tarrh in the head by the proprietors Of
DIR. Sage's Remedy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-07

For two two-cent stamps We will send
you one OF the handsomsst almanac. in
the country. "Homes tead," Omaha, Neb.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-07

Krupp, the German gun maker, employs
81, 900 men.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-07
Don't smoke Immediately after meals.

The days are getting like the rest Of US
somew shorter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-07

A pocket mirror free to smokers Of "Tansilrs
Punch" SC. Cigar.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-07

A free transla tion-"Poeta nascitur non
fit." The poet is born q mi.ft.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-07

The white house chef says that Prevalent
Harrison is not an epicure.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-07

Dol't fear to open your eyes under sal
wafer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-07

s. X. COBURN. Mgr. Garie Scott, writes:
At find Halle Catarrh Cure Q valuable
remedy" Druggists sell it. TIC.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-07

The newest English umbrellas have
knobs with broad fiat tops.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-07

Mr.. Gladstone has had his portrait
painted thirty-five times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-07

Folly must hold its tongue while wearing
the OF wisdom.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-09-07

Some OF the Panama cannl aborers have
lately starved to death at 'Colon.