davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1889-09-25
Wiuoet minfer. Bet er en- ain

WinSet minfer. Oct er en- almin'
belis Sasttaselie, at Berioner paa onl'
firing 40 aar, iiar 9amer, life Longer
iienber isisu benz, Tom be fienots
Barnbommsu. Ran bar talbt bsnns
Wanssl paa SufOmmelie for "RiSbsl'
albereus Werfe.~
Decorah-posten., 1889-09-25

Sommeren: "5anot Bionet noSei
irrifilt @isntisnbsliestssn pos antla'
ssbs?"
~Su, | bans Sfiorte."
"Suab iasttus ba 8ibnet msb Sen'
ipn til ben?"
so, at ban insen bapos."
Decorah-posten., 1889-09-25

@n for Sorif. Sorleben iOlstes
ifslse "5inmp." til &usien en- ualmins
belis flor 9orif. Den peieoe | ullsiiet
9ilftanb life minbre eno 4O.1 &ilosram,
bapbe en- 9ansbe af 1.52 Meter, en-
8rebbe al 0.41 Reter os maalte oms
firing 8usen 0.96 Weter. 2eueren
maalte melem 4 os 5 2iter. gfterat
bore tilsiurt ueieoe Jiifen "a &ilosram.
8eofOmmenbe Sitter, Der baOte lisset
paa 5tlfesruncene peo 9ubsen, 8 q A
Dtil ucfor Ssrsen, baube siennems
saaenoe itor 5ilf os beriblanot nosle
faa al openneunte aiampeilast.
Decorah-posten., 1889-09-25
SpOSfaIo.

1irtHsciis, rpssiuIs sstas,s I -Be,rsh.Tsatu' is~
ststI gratis. VI sstnOs Gu 'aason BundStIit a
ststisfts., SHsssb ,nu I,siasn al Bus. Ia mae
iaasaut bisia m,s 3 Gents yL stut, 1 Ssntus.
Decorah-posten., 1889-09-25

Gn Auisano. s Telegram til
minneapolis ~Eri6une" mebbeles, at
@Sdnserfefteu | 8rifiania" ben 3oie
Dftbr. bapbe ueret en- ftprartet Sutces.
Decorah-posten., 1889-09-25

2ensmanb 9apig er oeb llnberretter
ibsmt en- Nulft Of 800 &roner % Om'
foitninger.
Decorah-posten., 1889-09-25

afffeo CT beuilset S~Osuepref til
&oifne | 2~terbalen Batfe meo 400
&rouer | 8artpenae. 81
Decorah-posten., 1889-09-25
Sggtig gamniel 4Dne.

9g8tig gammel 3one. Baa er
@aaro paa Ypaaien, 3rOubbiem,. er er
Susmanosfone, Der ct SO Nar saumel
% trpos oenne bste Ilber briuer fin
Btabs aloeles alene. Sm 8aaren ftel.
Ter bun fin lille Gser f1af, better ben OF
meb @rau, siscEer Os iaar bun iaite,
Yoteter % sisr alt anoet 8aaraan'
arbeibe - alene; ON Ssften ilaar bun
9reiet, bsier inb, ifiarer fin Iser, be,
itaffer benbe 2a3 9snber &Orn, to,
up Boteter 3 2snber o. 10. ubeu
Sialp. GUN fsber en- 30, os fin Gf.
gift betaler bun nsiastis.
Decorah-posten., 1889-09-25

Sc ROtitie I'll Nb%onnenterne" paa
fsrite Sibe.
Decorah-posten., 1889-09-25
o met.

20 forte S~maasrtier. 0 Tiger aamIe. sob
Detailing III ben, Der brtnger benz III Sbips
lens Sotel, Sscornb. Soma.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-10
New Guns for the NAVY,

The ordnance bureau of the navy
department has completed two of the
ten-inch steel breech-loading relies for
the monitor Miantonomah, says a
Washington letter to the Boston Post.
These are the largest and most power
fully built guns yet turned out for the
navy. One of them is at Annapolis
awaiting trial. The other has been
fully testea, with gratifying results, as
it compares favorably with the best
products of renowned European ord
nance works. The muzzle velocity at
tanned was 1000 feet per second. The
range could not be determined owing
to the lack Of a sufficiently large prov
ing ground, but it is estimated at ten
miles. Soon after the contracts are
awarded for the construction of the
two new 500-ton gunboats preparations
will begin at the Washington ordnance
yard for the manufacture of this pecul-
lar ordnance, which is to be made up
entirely of rapid-fire guns OF extraor-
binary calibers as compared with guns
Of this type now in use in our naval
vessels. The largest guns of this kind
will be six inches in caliber, but ow-
ing to the simplicity and compactness
of their mechanism and construction
they will not materially exceed in
weight the six-inch rifles of the kind
now in use, although they are fully
equal to them in range and accuracy,
and are vastly superior in offensive
power by reason of their rapidity OF
fro
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-10
MillionairaS.

The sober-minded thinking people Of
this country have no feelings of envy
or covetousness towards the million
aires. There is no communism in
/ their hearts. They applaud the honest
accumulations of riches and they COM
mend the capitalists who invest in
large enterprises that give employ
ment to labor and pay just wages that
will enable the laborer to live in COM
fort. But there is something wrong
about any system of political economy
that will not do mora than this for
labor. 1t should be so rewarded that
something could be accumulated and
laid by for misfortune. Every man
who faithfully tolls for living is en-
titled to food and clothing and home
not shelter but a home. He is
entitled to something for sickness and
the accidents of life-something to
provide against the perils of fire and
flood and pestilence and famine and
war-something for the education of
his children and something for old age.
The rich have all these, and they got
them mainly from the labor of the
poor. They got them by fair means
Or foul. When the yellow few err
visited Jacksonville what could the
poor do but stay and suffer aud dep
Bill Arp.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-10
Dates of Easter Sunday.

Thomas Cunningham, of Utica, N.
Y, who is a corresponding member of
the Numismatic and Archaeological
Society of New York, possesses, among
his many other "curios," complete
file OF Phinney's Almanac from 1903 to
1887, inclusive, the publication of
which was stopped in 1887. In looking
over them one is struck by the variety
of dates on which Easter Sunday oc-
ours, every day in the month OF April
being represented except the last five.
Throughout the file it occurs three
times on the 10Th and five times on
the 10Th of April; four times on each
the LIST, I'd, 18th and 18th of April, and
four times on the 31st of March; three
times on the 4th 9Th, 9th, 7th, 9Th, 10th
18th. 14th and 22d of April and the
9th and 28th of March; April Goth
1886 being the latest and March 22d,
1918, the earliest dates on which it oe-
ours. Eight dates in March are rep
resented, viz: 22d, Esd, 25th, Goth, 9th
28th, 30th and 3lst.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-10
Incid snts of Shipwrec,s.

A bright young Swede who happen
ed to be passenger on the Inflated
steamer Danmark, arrived in the city
a few days ago, and he tells many in
teresting tales of the fearful days of
the wreck in mid-ocean. When the
passengers were informed that the YES
sci must sink he said the women and
children began to Cry and moan pitt
fully, and he declares that those cries
will ring in his ears until he dies. The
men on board grew pale, but uttered no
word-they looked at one another with
a fixed expression, and paced the deck
with HARDEST jaws. A few of the
younger men INDUCED in d good cry,
and then braced up manfully to meet
the emergency. When the Missouri
hove in sight there was great rejoicing
on board. They could save their lives,
but not their luggage. The captain of
the Danmark had a very intelligent
dog, and he hated to see the animal
drown so he resolved to shoot him:
Taking him into his cabin, he drew his
revolver, pointed it at vital
part. and pulled the trigger. The
cartridge snapped, but did not explode:
The dog seemed to see what was meant,
and, dashing out of the cabin door, he
ran to the rail. mounted it in a bound;
and plunged into the sea. He prefer-
red drowning to shooting. This young
Swede had a suit of clothes in his
satchel, and he put them on over his
old suit. AS he was lifted in turn over
the Missouri's side his outer coat was
caught by the tackle and his sleeve
was torn off. But he had his health
and one good suit, and he could stand
the exposure of sleeping upon the deck
of the rescuing ship, herded in with
his fellows. When he arrived in Chi
cago his sister, who lives here, was the
first one to meet him at the depot A
policeman had endeavored to hold her
back, but the sturdy Swedish girl had
thrown him aside without effort. and
moment later had her brother-the
youngest of the family-in her arms. =
Chicago Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-10
Clean in the Faith

.'Yas, sab, Mr.. George" said an OLD
negro, eve got ter keep clean; we got
ter keep clean, sab, or dar amt no
hope O. de salvation"
'Why, then, don't you go and wash
YOURSELF"
"Whar-whar-wh ut, sab? Wy
doan go wash merse'f?"
Eyes, and put on clean shirt. You
are as dirty as you can be-
''Oh, now, yere, amt talkin' bout
dat sorter keepin' clean. wuz talkin'
bout keepln' clean in de faif sab; in
de faif. amt got no time ter fool
erlong with de waters o. dis yere life.
Whut l means is ter keep yer speret
clean, washed in de dew-draps O de
new Jerusalem; means, ez I tells you,
dat we mus keep clean in de fail, sa h;
keep clean in de faif. "-Arkansaw
Traveller.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-10

With this issue, we wish to call your
attention to the advertisement of the old
and reliable houses of the Jos. Garneau
Cracker Co., located at st. Louis, Mo-,
and Omaha, Neb.
This concern established business in
st. Louis in 1882 and built factory in
Omaha, which commenced operations
May l, 1883. The Omaha house is the
most complete establishment of its kind
in the United States, containing more
improved machinery and methods for
manufacturing crackers, cakes and bread,
than any similar establishment OF equal
capacity in the United States.
This Company manufacture over $50
varieties of crackers and cakes, which
they sell in all the states and territories
west of the Missouri river. Their goods
are the standard everywhere, because
they are manufactured from strictly pure
and unauthorized materials.
A Cracker on which is imprinted the
name Garneau is assurance of its quality
and purity. So many articles, bearing q
large percentage of adulteration are
being continually offered consumers,
it is always well to know and bear in
mind those who manufacture nothing
but the strictly reliable and genuine
articles.
Always specify Garneau's Crackers
when ordering, and you will be sure to
get the best.
Try Garneau's Snowflake Sodas, the
best cracker made.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-10
The Hotel Men Lost Monsy

Eyes, sir" said well-known hotel
man whom / met this forenoon, ''the
walters are threatening to strike
again. They have been spoiled dur
ing the centennial week by the high
wages they received. Why; help
ordinarily worth 81 day was getting
81 and IS. And if the hotels hid
made any money out of the centennial.
it wouldn't have mattered; but as 1t
was. we are all out of pocket" "You
really lost money on the centennial?"
young man, ask any hotel proprietor
or manager in town and If he cares to
talk he will tell you the same story.
Look here, turning to the register,
''here's an entry, Room 112, Capt.
Smith and party Now what do you
think that means? It means that l
let eleven men have that room, for
which Used to get IS per day. They
paid me 81 day each. But I had to
remove the bedstead and buy eleven
cots at IS each, including bedding.
They stopped three days. Now just
figure, will youP For the room, $50;
deduct price of cots, $50; cleaning up,
%; loss of rent before and after at
least $40; and the amount lost on the
whole transaction is just about S..
That Is for one room, mind you. Now
reckon at the same ratio for large
hotel with several hundred rooms and
you will find the loss something start
ling. The only hotel men who saved
themselves were the few knowing ones
who made no special attempt to ac-
commodate the crowds but kept up
prices and purchased no cots what
ever."-New York Graphic.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-10
Phosphorescent Mixtures.

From some interesting observations
on phosporescent powders by E. Bee
querel, these results are summarized:
l: Sulphur and pure carbonate of cal
cium gives very slight phosphorescence.
g. Sulphur and pure carbonate of cal
cium plus 0.5 to 1.5 per cent. of soda
gives brilliant green phosphorescenc,.
3. Sulphur and pure carbonate of cal
cum plus traces of manganese or bis
muth gives little or no phosphorescence.
4. Mixture as No. 8, but with 1 per
cent. of soda, gives strong yellow sr
blue phosphorescence. 5. Mixture as
No. 1, plus traces of lithia, gives in
tense green phosphorescence. 9. Sui
phur and oyster shells, ETC., give red
phosphorescence. z. Mixture as No. /,
plus traces of rubidium, gives red phos-
phorescence. s. Sulphur and pure
carbonate of strontium gives very faint
blush green phosphorescence. 0. Sui
phur and pure carbonate of strontium
plus soda give bright green phospho-
reScence
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-10

II II said that the champion mocros-
copic penman Of the world lives In Bel
fast, Waldo county. Maine. His name
is Ria Kittredge. and, although past ~
years Of age, his hand is as steady and
his sight as keen az ever. He wrote one
of President Cleveland's messages to
congress-about 1900 words-on the
back OF postal card. but lately he has
done some fine scribbling which throws
that performance in the shade. He has
written the Lords prayer eight times on
space the size of Scent silver piece,
eighteen columns of the Boston Post
npon postal card, and is now engaged
in the work of putting Is, 305 words upon
another postal card. The work is so
fine that powerful microscope has to
be used in reading il, but then every
letter appears distinct and beautiful.
MIR. Kittredge uses q common steel pen
and wears spectacles. He has auto
graph letters from several presidents
and other distinguished men who have
received samples of his work, Presi-
dent Garfield having sent him his pho
tograph and q kind letter, which are
highly priced by the old man.-Boston
Post.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-10
Argentine Beef

The Argentine republic proposes to
enter into beef expectation on gil
gantic scale, forced to it by the appeals
of cattle men, who insist on having
something done at once to slim ulate
their industry. The stock of cattle in
the states Of the Argentine confedera-
ton has increased within the last few
years from 10, 900, 600 to 20, 600, coo, and
the dressed carcasses of horned cattle
bring only s.. Besides there are 3d.
600, 900 of sheep, from which the coun-
try wishes to derive some profit A
consular report to our state depart
ment indicates that stall fed cattle are
unknown in the country, and that con-
sequently the Argentine beef is not
likely to compete successfully with
that from North America in European
markets.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-10
ITALIANS IN ARGENTINA
Over a Million Have Settled Their
In Thirty-Three Years.

Over a Million Have Settled There
In Thirty-Three Years.
During the last thirty-five years
about !, 800, 600 immigrants have reach
ed the Argentine provinces, says the
London Spectator. OF these g. Is per
cent are officially set down as Italians
The figures, however, do not sufficient
ly indicate their real preponderance.
In the first place, fourth of the total
immigrants are not classified except as
entering the state by way of Monte
video, where it is very common for
transshipments of passengers from
Europe to take place. Probably
If the Montevideo returns were an
alyzed the percentage Of Italians would
work out as not less than Is per cent
of the whole. But there is another and
still mors important fact to be borne
In mind. The Italians In South Ameri-
ca increase with remarkable fapiaitF.
the marriages made between them and
the natives proving peculiarly fruitful
"a circumstance not observed In such
q high degree among the other imrHi-
grants. In 1885 the Italian chamber
of commerce Of Buenos Ayres calculat-
I'D that the Inhabitants of italian
birth and parentage then residing IN
the republic numbered over 100000,
while at the present moment it is esti-
mated that persons in whom italian
blood or Italian race influence pre-
dominates Constitute more than half
the existing population, now reckoned
to be over $500, 900. Under such cir
cumstances can it be doubted that in .
very few years the INFLAMMATION ct
the valley of the Plate will be completes?
The only fact that tells against such a
superstition is the newly-adopted i'm
migration policy of the Argentine
government, which has lately instruct
ed its agents in Europe to do all in
their power to attract immigration
from among the northern races. The
danger of being swamped by the most
vigorous of the Latin peoples is fully
realized at Buenos Ayres, and consid-
cradle numbers of Belgians, Holland
ers, North Germans, and Swedes have
already been attracted by almost free
passages and generous grants of land.
We doubt, however, the continued
success of such q policy. Emigration
flows with difficulty in new channels.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-10

recovered, but not feeling able to un-
dertake his work again In Jackson.
vile he had come up to the
st. Johns River for period
OF rest, while he was recovering
! from the effects OF the terri
BILE disease. / begged him not to
tell my wife that he had hal the fever
or that he had been in Jacksonville, and
explained to him how terrified she
was about the disease. He promised
that he would say nothing to alarm
her. When he saw our little girl, he
looked very serious. 1t was evident
that she was extremely ill. However,
he said he thought we could pull her
through with good nursing and atten-
dance. He advised me to keep up the
quarantine. If possible, more rigidly
than before and to have no communica-
ton whatever with any one outside.
This tended to confirm me in the Wis
dom of the precautions / had taken
during the whole summer, and we
now made our quarantine stricter
than ever, because it was well on to
September and the fever was abating
at Jacksonville, or at least it seemed to
be at that time, although they had
quite siege of it afterwards. The
case Of my little girl was SO serious
that the doctor stayed right with her
night and day. At last, when she was
we'll again, he spoke to me as we sat
together on the porch overlooking
the river
"Look here, are you certain that all
Of you have had just the same trouble
as this little grip"
EYES," / answered, ''we have all had
it, but not any of us as badly as she
has"
'"Well, then" he said, .'if I were
you ! should call in my quarantine.
why" said, "why would l do
such thing as thai? The fever is as
bad as ever in Jacksonville and we are
still in the same danger"
my dear sir,' he said, leach one of
you has had the yellow fever and didn't
know it, SO you see you needn't keep
up your quarantine unless you have
got habituated to it and want to do it
for the fun of the thing. You have
had regular yellow fever camp here
all summer, and the chances are, that
if you had known what it was, some of
you would have been dead by this
time"
Twas aghast at this and concluded not
to tell my wife and family anything
about it until we got north again. And
to tell you the truth, l haven't had the
courage to tell her yet, or suppose
could not have got her down this winter
to Florida. Luke Sharp, in Detroit
Free Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-10
Preventive snoeulation.

French farmers at least have appre.
ciated the importance of Pasteur's dis.
coveries that the virus in many infec-
tons diseases is due to microbes, and
that the microbes especially ia fowl
cholera splenic fever in cattle and
sheep, and red fever in swine-may be
SO weakened by artificial culture that
inoculation with them gives only mild
disorders while securing immunity from
fatal forms of the diseases. M. Roux,
of the Pasteur laboratory in Paris,
states that the agricultural societies OF
France, Italy and Austria have adopted
the incubation treatment, and the va
rlous insurance companies require it.
The sheep treated annually in France
number $50, 900 or more. NEGOTIATIONS
in man for hydrophobia have been made
after the disease germs had already en-
tered the system from the bites of mad
dogs, yet it is claimed that the mortality
is now only per cent among persons
treated and Is per cent. among those
not treated.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-10
wild Roar. Among tts

According to the American Field,
wild boars liHte become very numerous
in the deep recessss Of tho ShawaMgnnk
mountains, tfiss border Orange ind Sui
Ivan counties, N. Y. They afe She gem
uinS Black Forest Wild boars OF Europe.
the descendants Of nine formidable ai:d
ferocious bonts ahd sows which Mr.. Otto
Flock, Of New York, imported some few
years ago for the purpose OF annihilat--
ing the snakes and vermin that infested
his estate near the Shawungunk Ii1ottn;;
tains. After the bears had eaten up all
the snakes and vefmin IN the Enclosure,
they longed for more, and dug UNI Ter
the wire fencing and escaped to. The
mouhtains, where they have since bted
and multiplied. They are SO ferocious
that the most daring hunter Is said to
hesitate before attacking them. They
have immense heads, huge trtsks and
shoulders, and lank hind parts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-10
GLADSTONE AND BRIGHT.
The Former 10 Careful OF His
Health, the Latter Was Not.


The only casual indications thai
Gladstone has entered his 8oth year,
says the Sheffield (EnglanD Independ-
ent, are an increasing deafness and a
slight huskiness in his voice, which
latter wears off as he talks-aud he
talks with Astounding freeness, though,
as some one observed, he is also "a
most attractive listener" One notable
thing about his personal appearance
Is the brightness Of his eyes. They
are fuller and more unclcuded than
than those of many a man under so:
MIR. Gladstone was lowered at mis-
birth with a magnificent constitution,
but he has all his life taken care of it.
Talking about Mr.: Bright he spoke
regretfully of the carelessness with
which his old friend dealt with him
self. Bright" he said alphabetically;
ibid nothing he should do to preserve
his health and everything he should
not" If he had only been
wise. and wise in time, there is,
in MIR. Gladstone's opinion, no reason
in the world why he should not
have been alive today, hale and strong:
But he never would listen to adviA,
about himself. Mr.. Gladstone told a
funny little story about Mr.. Bright's
habits on this score. Up to within the
last ten years he had not recognized
medical attendant. There was some
anonymous and unknown person to
whom he went for advice, and of whom
he spoke oracularly. ''But," said Mi.
Gladstone, with that curious approach
to a wink that sometimes varies his
grave aspect, she would never tell his
name or say where he lived" About
ten years ago Mr.. Bright surprised Sir
Andrew Clark by appearing in his con-
sulting-room. Sir Andrew, who knew
all about his peculiarities in this mat
ter, asked him how it was he came to
see him. ''Oh," said Mr.. Bright, sits
Gladstone; he never will let me rest !"
The mischief Of long neglect had
been accomplished, but Mr. Bright
acknowledged the immense benefit he
received, and nothing more was heard
OF the anonymous doctor.