davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-06
Starving Fruit Trees.

II any person were to chain an ANNA
tn n stake in the field and leave it to
shift for itself, then to watch this AMI
NAL until it gets thin and decrepit from
loss Of Aesli and strength, 1t IS quite,
probable that tlis humane society would
be after him with PROPERLY. deserved
punishment Yet this is precisely what
thousands Of farmers are doing With
theft fruit orchards, says Seed lime
and Harvest. Like the animal, the tree
is Chained to one locality, and cannot
90 abroad fof food; but fortunately it
has no sense of suffering, or ut least
none that we can appreciate. And yet
even for tree there must be s6IfeshinS
akin 81 t,ain in the process Of slow star
vation-the eseking by exhausted root.
lets Of food that 6aG:iot be found. 1t
takes an enormous amoTfs d, various
manures to form fruits and seeds. lhe
leafy part of the tree may mostly come
from earbonic and gas Of the atmos-
phere, but ths stone fruits need great
deal Of potash. Grapes and pears re-
quire considerable amot!tts of phos-
pilates in addition. There is perhaps
no place on the farm where a g00a
dressing of manure will do greater good
than in al, old apple orchard where the
trees seem to be running cut.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-06
The British ROYAL China.

l read in a conte mporary that the
value Of the china at Buckingham
palace and at Windsor exceeds f2OO,-
000." | should think it does, and
f400, 900 would not be an extrIvagant
estimate, considering that the Sevres
dessert service in the green drawing
room at Windsor is valued at f10O,-
600, and the Rose du Barri vases, in
the corridor. at $4,000, while there
are six Sevres vases ut Buckingham
palace for which there would be an
eager competition # they were put up
tomorrow at 100000. The whole OF
this china belongs to the crown, which
practically mems that it is the prop
erty of the country, as. indeed. it
ought TO be, considering that the
whole OF it was paid for principally
during the reign OF George IV.) by the
taxpayers. london Truth
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-06

Here's health to the wives and the moth
erS
Who sit in our households to-day;
Who are glad when they brighten for 9th.
ers
, The hoars that 80 drifting away.
Mhy theit eyes keep the light OF the glad
mess;
Theif hearts hold the fitness Of bliss
That banishes shadows and sadness,
And what need We ask more than this?
But-how can this happiness be kept?
What Shall protect those we love,-those
who make Heaven OF the Home,-from
the ravages OF disease that is often worse
than death,-that is, in fact, a lingering
death? The question is easily answered
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription-the
standard remedy for all those peculiar
diseases to which women are SUBJECTS
what must be relied on to preserve the
health OF wives and mothers. 1t prevents
those diseases, and it cures them. 1t is q
blessing to women and therefore national
blessing, because it gives health to those
about whom the happiness OF home cen
tiers, and the strength OF nation is in it'
happy homes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-06
Not in Good rim for Work.

Traveler-Where are you going, my
friend, in such haste?
Postum Ridge Citizen-Goin' down
ter town to Their show"
''Golng to walk all the way?"
"Sartainly. Why?"
ats twenty miles. Why dom you
rider"
"Hain't got no boss ter spare. Jest
got one. an ther ole 'omans workin'
him in ther new groun' corn"
Your wife,"
"Yas, O. co'se."
''Why don't you stay at home and
do the blowing yoursclf?"
'Hain't able"
'You don't mean to say that you arc
going to the show and leave your
wife ut home TO plow the crop?'
''Yas; whut O. that? Dye think I'm
CIR goin' ter work when I'm grtintin?
Why. hain't hodc none in thcr crap
this yer. jest felt awful bad. an
couldn't do nothin' but hunt an fish.
Thought Id go 10 thor show ter day.
Reckon it'll be monty nice, an | don't
kccr fer Their little walk o twenty
miles, "-lime.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-06
Y lessen, the milk Weld, but eauses

" lessons the milk yield. but eauses
the COWS to grow thin. Feel some-
thing dry. il 1t is nothing bester than
straw, and supplem ,ns its deficiencies
by grain or oil meal.
In any f1c.s OF SD ,ey o1o should be
d cosset; made pet Of; and trained ID
come at call. If a lamb has lost its
mother Or is disowned it will pay to
bring 1t up by hanl, keeping nel- the
house until grown, and giving as great
variety of food as possible, though
not trying to fatten it. The pet lamb
is one of the incest playthings for the
children, all the more because it re-
quires some care, all will thus teach
them habits of thougatfulneSs that in
animate playthings coald not do.
There is a great and notable increase
in the demand for sweet cream and
this is likely to continue. One cause
doubtless is the use of creamsries an
OF ice for making cream rise quickly,
and the least possible injury by alb
sorption from the air. Cream is NJ
longer old before it is gathered; in
fact, it is unaffected by injurious odors,
as is new milk. The old-fashioned
cream raised in open pans is good for
cooking purposes; bat like cooking
butter it cannot be made generally
popular as that from creamc-ies.
Laying hens are very fonl of broken
bones. They help to digest other food
when they cannot get a sharp gravel
and with the strong digestive appara-
tus which fowls have, every part is
made use OF. The lime goes to make
the shells, hut if the bones have been
only cooked ard not burned, they are
full of material from which thu egg it.
self is made. The only advantage from
burning bones is to make them break
up more easily. The fowls certainly
do not like them as we'll, nor are they
so good for them as when broken up
without burning.-Americaa Cultiva-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-06
An FL Pa.o Man Draws $4,000:

Fl raso tTex.) Tribune, MAY 9.
Tribune man, hearing that a gentle
man in the city by the name OF E. A. Rip
pey had drawn SIS 600 at the last Louisi-
ana State Lottery Drawing, called on him
this morning, and found him at his instru-
ment in the dspatcher's office in the
Southern Pacific depot. He was just
doing some 'elegraphing. and when he had
finished it the reporter accosted him with
good morning." and asked il he were
Mr.. Rippey, and the gentleman replied in
the affirmative.
II hear" said the reporter, that you
drew $4,000 in the last drawing OF the
Louisiana State Lottery. Is that SOL"
Yes, sir, did, and l have it deposited
in bank, said Mr.. Rippey.
What do you intend doing with itP''
the reporter queried.
II am going TO invest it in real esta tie.
Yes, sir. | was paid every dollar OF the
mohcyi and invested in some more tickets.
have been buying tickets for s1ms time;
and the last time / bought l was re-
wafded;" said the gentleman.
Mr.: Ripley is night dispatcher in the
Southern Pacific Office, and did not Seem
TO be affected in the least at his good luck:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-06
The Work Of Modern Chemistry.

LAG w VI n VI XAOS01A SiAOAA4loety'
Some years ago, in the course of a
conversation with an eminent mathe-
matician, / asked in all seriousness
whether he could give me definition
of mathematics that would convey to
my mind even q faint idea of the OBJ
ject in view in mathematical investiga-
ton. He replied: at is impossible
TO give such definition-as impOssi-
BILE as il is in the case OF chemistry"
But" said I, 81 think | can give
definition Of chemistry which would
have some value;' and then, with
little time to think, suggested a
definition, which ELECTED this remark:
Il could certainly give an equally
bald definition of mathematics. l
have frequently thought OF this SUBJ
ject since, aad have wondered whether
it is possible to convey TO the minds of
those who are not chemists clear
idea in regard to the work chemists
are doing. The difficulties are great
-as great, suppose, as in the case OF
mathematics; for chemists are no long
err engaged in the study of familiar
phenomena. but ara dealing with mat
tiers which lie far beyond the limit; of
ordinary observation. Still, have
thought it worth while to make the at
tempt, and it has seemed to me that
might accomplish my object best by
calling attention to few Of the most
important discoveries which have re-
Gently been made in the field OF chem
istry, and making such comments upon
them as may serve 10 indicate what
relations exist between these discover
les and the science as IL whole. -Popu-
lar Science Monthly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-06
The Latest About the Eiffel
Tower

Four days ago We saw for the first
time the French tri-color flying from
the highest summit TINT was ever con-
structed by human hands, AMI that
flag though it seemed no larger than
my handkerchief was thirty feet long.
1t is indeed Titanic creation in this
Eiffel Tower, and not at all the ugly
thing that certain journalists in Amer
lea, who have not yet seen it, will per-
sist in calling it. A Tower of Babel?
Not at all; more like Jacobs ladder
minus the angels, ough there were
some fair ones on their way to the top
platform the last time | went the
journey. Now as look at things, the
completion of this work marks an
everything page in the history OF the
iron age, for everything about it is prod
igious, and yet the total weight of
this mighty mass was calculated al
most to the pound before rivet had
been struck by the employees. 1t is a
monument to industry, to forge work
and iron casting, to honest toll and
engineering skill; 1t is an apotheosis
to mental and manual labor that is
without precedent.
Two years ago all the French school
of artists and architects united in the
crusade that was started against Civil
Engineer Eiffel, and quickly distin-
guished writer's joined them in crying
out that Notre Dame, the Louvre and
all the grand monuments of Paris
would be spoilt by the barbarous struc.
ture which be contemplated building,
and that the whole city would be of
Tended by the odious column that
menaced it as a public calamity. I
smile when think OF it, but the tower
of Notre Dame is as beautiful as ever,
and there does not seem TO be much
change In Paris, except that there is
one more curiosity within it walls. If
critics quarrel with the colossal height
they cannot find fault with its extreme
llghtness.--4AAtt-aa distance you Cali only
see a fine filagree work where the lines
intermingle and knot like the threads
of q fish-net, and the impression in
rather uncertain and somewhat con.
fusing, but nearer to it the confusion
ceases and the details show clearly and
plainly. Time and again have l stop
ped in my afternoon promenade to
study this tower, and j am always
struck with its size and height. the
immense arches at the base, the rafters
pointing upwards in such bold curves,
the platform suspended in air, and l
have continued my walk firm in the
belief that its enormous and graceful
proportions will act soothingly on even
the most phIegmntic imlgin ,tiou of
some of my home confreres. Henry
Haynic in Picayune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-06
A Counts Title Postsd for Sale.

Madame Lima Moletti is a black
eyed raven-haired, vivacious little
FrenchwOman, who comes to this city
Mt frequent intervals with samples of
the latest novelties in millinery from
establishments in the French capital.
She is in the city now, aud has been
for the last three weeks at the Hotel
Griffon. No. 10 West Ninth-st. Nine.
Moletti had been reading in certain
newspapers that Americans were fond
of foreign titles, and with the idea of
doing little business in a new and
untrammelled field, she advertised
several days ago as follows:
A nobleman would transfer title by adop-
tion or otherwise for pecuniary consider
alton. L. A. c., 1876, ONCE
Il didn't think there would be any
publicity about such a transaction, :"
she said to Tribune reporter last
night, "for they are common enough
in Europe. i know Count Carlo di
Carpi, OF Italy, who.has lived in Paris
several years, and l once heard him
say he would sell his title for $50, 900.
i thought if could find purchaser
here l would conduct the negotiations
secretly and get nice little commits
sion out of it. The Count didn't know
that intended to advertise. My idea
was to find the purchaser first and then
not to reveal his identity to the Count
until he agreed to give me the CON-
mission. ! thought it would be worth
ten per cent shouldn't you think so,
too? Isn't it sad?"
why is it sad?" asked the reporter.
We'll, said Nine. Moletti, ''you see.
Count di Carpi will be overcome by the
publicity and may kill himself, Or he
may kill me first; and then, you see,
I'll have to horsewhip the reporter who
betrayed me. He promised not to tell
the name OF the nobleman if I'd let him
know who it was. fooled him, though,
by telling him it was Count Cart,
whose family is one OF the most aristo-
cratic in Italy. Count di Carpi once
had great fortune. but he was ruined
in the recent panic brought about by
tl.r cash in Panama shares. Do cx-
pee! 10 sell the title now2 Well. hard
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-06
So Mu ch Nav Be Done

There is much that may be done
While the glietefing lifesands run.
If We be bit earnest minded,
I'VE 90 not weakly blinded
BY gay fashions hea-tless folly,
Or selfish melancholy;
BY momentary pleasure,
Or a 1--we of case and leisure;
Lured not by fitting beauty
From the narrow path Of duty,
Much there is that may be done
BY an earnest minded one.
There is much that may be done
BY gentle, loving one.
Her sweet mercy's prayer 10 breathe:
Her the manly brow to wreatho
In fadeless garlands from above,
Gemmed with the dew Of Heavens love
To soothe the careworn, troubled breast
To guard the weary pilgrims rest,
To close the eyes Of age AMI youth,
To whisper Of celestial truth,
Much-ah, mlch-may e'er be donc
BY gentle, loving one.
Hebrew journal
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-06
Didn't Intend to Be Left.

The Palatka (Fla) Herald is re-
sponsible for the following: "A man
at a small station on the Florida South
ern railway the other day took down
the mail sack, which was suspended on
the crane, and hung himself there in
stead, so that he would not get left.
When the fast mail came along and
the route agent put out his catcher
and hauled in the man instead of the
mail bag the fellow, in short breath,
said: I've been left too many times by
this narrow-gauge road and l don't
intend to get left any more if it kills
me or this Internal old road.'n
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-06
Faraw ,ll.

We've felt the pain of anger's sting,
When passion held its sway;
How ready are our hands to fling
Life's richest gifts away;
But sorrow in my heart to-day
Tolls p,s5iol's funeral knoll,
And for forgiveness, 10, pray,
Since we have said FAREWELL
On petty fault and failure
Too oft have laid the lash;
Have curbed too much 70 IL liberty,
When varying Is would clash.
The teardrops from my cheek dash
That my deep longing tell
Hope, JOY, delight, in ruin crash
Since we have said Farewell"
I'd cal you back to me if you
Felt in your spirit move
The yearning and affe tion true
That this to you should prove.
I'd love you with deeper love
Than pen Of mine can tell,
And hold yo1 all the earth above
Butwc have said FAREWELL"
If we have hurt with bitter wo'i
Each other, when were crossed
In variance lives that surely should
Be never anger tossed
Oh, know taat all the hurt is lost
In Loves delicious spell:
But, all, too late we count the cost,
When we have said "Farewellr'
Edith Walcott, in Boston Transcript
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-06
No sunday roi,.ic. a, the white iiou.e

President Harrison has quietly "sat
down upon" all suggestions as to Sun
qay conferences at the white house.
When he first took possession Of the
Office lie now occupies some Of his
friends, with the habits of his immedi-
9te predecessor in view, aid forgetting
President Harrison's Character; asked
to have interviews Oh undays. Tile
president admitted some of them for
social intercourse, but when they
hroached politics there was an end to
the conversation. General Harrison
has never discussed politics or business
OH Sunday, and he is not inclined to
begin it ut this time, especially when he
has to live on it six days and nights in
the week. Those who have had the
hardihood to attempt to speak of official
matters when they caught him ON the
street, going to or from church, have
not mentioned their rebukes to their
friends Quite number of times poll
ticians have been received at the white
house on Saturday nights to talk poll
tics, but their conferences have invnria-
bly ended with the week day,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-06
Keep More Live Stock.

It is the skilful use of opportunities
presented by given farm that enables
some men TO save themselves good
deal of hard work, at the same time
accomplishing quite credit BILE results
on farms where, in the hands OF men
less skillful, but meagre returns would
be made. 1t is not always the sort of
farm stock a man would fancy that
should govern in the selection, for
many man has preference for cattle,
while not having Il cattle farm. The
same is true in regard to sheep, and if
,, q man has desire to increase the
stock upon the land, while it is, all
things being favorable, best to keep
such as meets his taste, and that in the
breeding AMI cure of whicE he is best
informed, still he has it within his
power TO improve his knowledge of
animals that he has not bred. while
it is entirely out Of his power to
render rough, hilly farm, hav ing a
thin soil, and consequently a scant
supply of grass adapted to growing
heavy cattle. 1t is equally true that,
the fancy being for sheep, he can not
take up this line of stock husbandry
and carry it on with success upon a
rich bottom farm, or fat, rich land of
any kind, especially if moist Hence
the question comes up, whether there
are portions Of this farm that the stock
kept upon avoid and are seldom seen
upon, on which some feed is going to
waste. If so, then clearly he needs to
adj another sort to the farm, and
straightway set about looking up the
characteristics of that sort He can
not level thu hills, putting fertile
bott om llnds where they stood, bit he
can put sheep on the farm, opening all
the gates to pasture fields, and the
sheep will quickly find their fayorite
feeding ground, and this will be upon
the hills and about the rocky places
where there is a mixture of weeds and
grass. BY this system he can add to
his income, hardly perceiving that he
has added to his expenses, Practical
Farmer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-06
Don't Dog the Cows.

Every one who has anything to do
with a. COW should learn thoroughly this
fnct: that every annoyance and thing
that excites and frets her takes pro-
portion from both the amount and rich
ness of her yield, and in just so much
takes money from her owners pocket.
A man who will permit it to be done,
much less, himself dog the cows home
from the pasture or kick and club them
about the barn or yards, is not fit per-
son to own or have charge of COWS. 1t
is not only cruel to the defenseless COW,
but Is ruinous to his own finances, a
reason that ought to appeal strongly
enough to his aynt1ce to compel proper
treatment of his, property if humanity
will not.-Westerh Farmef:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-06
The American Cereal.

OF maize or Indian corn in the United
States, Mr., j. II. Patton says: "a briet
comparison may give n partial view O
the immense value of this; crop, which
next to rice supplies food directly or in
directly to the largest number Of tie
human race. In 1880 the corn crop wa
1854, ST., 535 bushels. This was NOR,
than two and a half times the mex
greatest crop-the Wheat. II had 1877,
CAT, 119 bushels more than aff our 6the
crops of grain combined-the Wheat
the rye, the barley, the oats, and TIN
buckwheat. 1t is quite probable tina
this ratio of production, or nearly so
will continue"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-06

A member of the London Epidemic
logical society states that the bacillus
of tuberculosis, or consumption, mny
enter the body by incubation through n
or wound; by means of the gehito-
urinary mucous membrane; by the pro
duct OF conception. and by direct hered.
itary transmission; by the mucous mem
brane of the alimentary canal; by the
mucous membrane of the respiratory
tract, and by the alr-cells of the lungs.
The danger from swallowing the germs
with the food makes it vitality important
to avoid milk from tuberculous COWS,
and possibly the flesh of tuberculous
cattle, fowls and other animals.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-06
The o,d-Fashioned Twang.

A boy in Maine tried TO kill the mir
cd man by putting paris green in jug
OF cider. Tho man drank every drop
in the ing with "a ''hah" OF satisfac-
ton and observed that cider seemed to
he getting the old-!ashioncd twang
back. Detroit Free Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-06

Round trip tickets are now ON sale to
the summet fesotts 6f Michigan; New Y ork,
Vermont, New Hampshire Maine, Maty-
land, Virginia, and all the principal resorts
OF the United States and Canada. Also
one way and round trip tickets to Liver
pool, London. Paris, and all parts Of
Europe via all lines at lowest rates. Write
to or call on the undersigned for full par.
ticulars in regard to routes, rates, etc:
G.. N. CLAYTON, N. w. P. and Ticket Agent,
1902 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-06

Myriads OF cases OF rheumatism and
neuralgia have already succumbed to that
wonderful remedy Salvation Oil. Price
only 25 cents a bottle..
declaration of Bryan W. Proctor. the
poet. So were lots of other folks, who are
new telling people in decided nasal tones:
"Gpt toad in my head" But there is
still happiness to be secured; a. bottle Of
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup will cure any Cough
mr. Coli
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-06
Rheumatism
e IS CURED BY
SflaCobs0iI;;;'
e:s11u.nu. 1hEgHAs,A'vuatlERCu'

|, ,sA,rn.Mn, The EHhS, A'VuHELEKEu

Tramp-"Please, mum, I can't git
work at me trade now anywhere around
here, and wud you be so kind as ter
help me along on me journey to place
where can find work?"
Lady-''Poor man! / didn't know
business was so dnll. Where do you
expect to find work?"
''Considerin' the time O. year, mum,
I'm afraid I'll have TO so long ways
north o. here"
Indeed! What is yonr tratle?"
"I'm snow shoveler, mum. New
York Weekly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-06

Gradual ties OF the Lincoln Business Col
lege readily obtain profitable employment
Business men select them for their fitness.
Catalogue and specimen free. Address
LILLIBRlDGE & RoosE Lincoln, Neb.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-06

Magnificent dining cars ard menls at
75 cents, perfect service, quick time,
and luxurious travel are the leading
characteristics If tlas-soft aSsstibwirf
Union Pacific trains from Omaha to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-07-06
Most things that are said to be smart
will not bear analysis.

DIR. L. L. GORSUCH Toledo. o.. says:
81 have practiced medicine for forty years,
have never seen a preparation that / could
prescribe with so much confidence OF sue
cess as / can Halls Cat~rrh Cure" Sold
by Druggists, Toe.