davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-05-17
FAUST OUTCOME

LOOKS YOUNGER THAN ON HER WEDDING DAY
West 49th ST., city, lady writes: II have
steadily used DR.. Campbels Arsenic Com
plexlon waters since they were first intro
dnced to the public some four years since
was tnen IN very poor health. Since COM
mencing the use of the Waters | have not
YAK laken particle of any other medicine nor
naa any occasion na Z, TO call physician. now
ENJOY the BEST of HEALTH, do all nv own
housework, weigh $50 pounds, and my hus
band says LOOK YOUNGER than on the
day we were married. now II years ago"
"Oh, that we were eternally yOung!"
,sa,,, Owen Meredith
NIT II n n,s eternal" in their action DIR. CAMP
III BELLS "LIFE: RENEWING ARSENIC
WATERS will land the average man or woman
IN an Al condition on the doorstep of q CEN
Jury By that time we shall be glad to sweetly
rail asleep"
Unexpected Cure of Chronic Catarrh.
Murray Hill Hotel lady writes: 81 have for
s Wa ae tl me been using Dr. Oampbells Arsenic
IARRHAL AFFECTION of many years dura
ton mas entirely disappeared, and / can at
tribute such results to nothing but the Waters
value each Wafer as grain of gold' Please
send me three boxes"
WIVES
mere is the UNFAILING recipe for which we
nope to receive the handsome prize offered nv
the Evening World for the best formula as to
now TO KEEP HUSBANDS HOME NIGHTsp'
Never lose the attraction by which he was
won. II BEAUTY lomnipotent beauty fades,
RESTORE it by the use Of DIR. CAMPBELL's
LIFE RENEWING" and beauty restoring Safe
ARSENIC COMPLEXION WATERS. Don't become
"a guy because your market Is made.
DIR. CAMPBELL'S
''Life-Renewing," Safe
Arsenic Com ,lexion Waters.
BY mail to any address, price $780, Send one
2,cent stamp for PAINLESS MATERNITY and
FEMININE Encyclopedia, So pages, sent FREE
Depot: 22O 9th Ave., New York
tableware of 90 rfeits
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-08

~ ,cish you could play, Mr.. Hayne."
Miss Travers had other reasons for
wanting to be alone. That very after
noon, Just after stable cali, she found
herself unoccupied for the time being.
and decided to SO over and see Mrs.
Waldron few moments. The servant
admitted her to the little army parlor,
and informed her that Mrs. Waldron had
stepped out. but would be home directly.
A bright wood fire was blazing on the
hearth and throwing Pickering lights
and shadows about the coy room. The
piano stood invitingly open, and on the
rack were some waltzes OF Strauss she
remembered having heard the cavalry
band play night or two previous. Seat
speedily became interested. Her back
being to the door. she did not notice that
another visitor was soon ushered in-a
man. She continued slowly picking
OUT the melody. for the light was grow
ing dim and it was with difficulty that
she could distinguish the notes. Twice
she essayed a somewhat complicated
passage, became entangled, bent down
and closely scanned the music, began
again, once more became involved, ex-
claimed impatiently, "How absurd? and
whirled about on the piano stool, to find
herself facing Mr.. Hayne.
Now that the bandage was removed
from his eyes 1t was no such easy matter
| to meet him. Her sweet face flushed in
stantly as he bent low and spoke her
| name.
az had no idea any one was here. It
| quite startled me-" she said, as she with
drew from his the hand she had me-
chemically extended to him.
at was my hope not to interrupt you"
he answered, in the low, gentle voice she
had marked before. You helped me
when my music was alAadrift the other
night. May not help 3Pu find some Of
this?"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-08
the name of Mr. Hayney'

the name Of Mr. Hayney'
"Nellie, that matter ia one you know / |
cannot bear to talk Of every recent
ly only" thought the younger.) "Iou
once asked me 70 tell you what MI.
Haynes crime had been, and answered
that until you could hear the whole story
you could not understand the matter at
all. We are both worried about Clancy.
He Is not himself; he is wild and i'm
aginative when he's drinking. He has
some strange fancics since the fire, and
he thinks he ought to do something to
help the officer because he helped him,
and his head is full of Police Gazette
stories, utterly without foundation. and
he thinks he can tell who the real cul-
prts were. or something of that kind.
1t is utter nonsense. Ihave investigated
the whole thing-heard the whole story.
1t is the trashiest, most impossible thing
you ever dreamed of. and would only
make fearful trouble if Mr.. Hayne got
hold of it.
Why"
"Why? Because he is naturally venge-
full and embittered. and he would seize
on any pretext to make it unpleasant
for the officers who brought about his
trial"
"Do you mean that what Clancy says
in any way affects themT' asked Nell.
with quickening pulse and color.
| 1T might, if there were a word of
truth in it: but it is the maudlin dream
of liquor maddened brain. Mrs. Clancy
and l both know that what he says is ut
terly impossible. Indeed, he tells no two
stories alike"
Has he told you anything?'
mo: but she tells me everything"
GLOW do you know she tells the
TRUTH"
Nellie! Why should she deceive me!
have done everything for them"
81 distrust her all the same; and you
had better be warned in time. If he has
any theory, no matter how crack Drained
or if he knows anything about the case
and wants to tell it to Mr.. Hayne, yor
are the last woman on earth who should
stand in the way"
upon my word, Nellie Travers, thi
is going too far! One would think 20,
. believed l wish to stand in the way o.
that young mans restoration"
"Kate, if you lift hand or speak ont
word to prevent Clancy's seeing Mr.
Hayne and telling him everything h
knows, you will make me believe-pre
cisely that"
Capt. Rayner heard sobbing and lam
entation on the bedroom floor when h
came in a few moments after. Coin
, aloft he found Miss Travers' door close
as usual, and his wife in voluble distres
of mind. He could only learn that sh
and Nellie had had falling out, an
that Nell had behaved in a most unjust
disrespectful and outrageous way. Sh
, declined to give further particulars.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-08

A +. g. a. M.-EssESE i.oD III W. ~, A.
IA +. e. A. NJ. Re sular comm inications held
at Odd Fellows Hall, OH the Saturday on or after
full moon, Members Of siSter lod res and sojourn-
Ing Brethren in good standing cordially invited t.
attend GEO. LITTLE,
TsIDOR MAYER, Lecretary. w NJ.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-08

IRVINE SERVICES every Sabbath In tn,
~ Presbyterian Church. Morning Service
II 80 a. m. Evening Service 40 p. IN. Sabbath.
School IL a. Prayer Meeting Friday eyenln:
7:aO p. IN. Everybody W: come.
REV. w. j. BOONE, Pastor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-08
FRANK MOORE.

PHOTOGRAPHER First class guarantee
and prices low as the lowest. Gallery at res
idence Call and examine work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-08
S. H. BAKER.

MATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. Has
w opened up a shop III Isham's Drug Store
and will repair watches, clocks and jewelry In
workmanlike manner. All work WARRANTED.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-08
w. G. STALKER,

DESIDENT DENTIST. Office in l. y. U. +.
IL Building with DR.. MaXey
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-08

KNIGHTS OF PYTHI As.-MoUNTAIN GEM
N LODGE No. 3. X of y. Meets the second
and fourth Friday of each month at Odd Fellows
Hall. Visiting hnlgllts lils..eu " attend.
"' " X. Of r. offs. " a. ed &. C..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-08
CHAS. A. HAND.

cTRyEYOR. Locates and Surveys Govern.
- ment and Private Land. A complete set OF
Roise Valley. Ditch Surveying Specially.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-08
BY Capt. Charles King, us. A.
Author of 'DUNRAvEN RANCH, " ''THE CoLoNEL's
DAUGHTER, ''MARIoN's FAITH, - ETC.

Copyright by B. Lppncott Company Philadelphia, and
published by special arrangement with themI
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-08
CHAS. e. LEE, M. D.

TNENDERS his Professional Services to the
i Citizens OF Caldwell and Boise Valley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-08
JOHN T. MORRISON.

A TTORNEY- Al LAW. D.. ,'ud Eel
n lows Building.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-08
BOARD OFF TRADE.
CITY DIRECI'ORl.

TOWN COUNCIL.
Monte B. Gwinn, Chairman.
Frank Strunpnbery. A. f. Isham,
= NJ. Coffin. A. A. Hoover.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-10
Learned to Write at IS.
From the Brooklyn Citizen.

From the Brooklyn Citizen.
I heard minister say that during
the civil war he was preaching to a
congregation in little country town
in Pennsylvania, and among his
members was a woman IS years old
who had a son in the army. She was
telling the clergyman one day when
he called at her house how glad she'd
be if she knew how to write, for there
were so many family secrets that she
did not like to divulge when dictat-
ing letter to be sent to her boy.
The parson said:
'My good woman, never too late
to mend Why not learn to writer"
To his surprise she Immediately
brought him some foolscap and asked
him ito write her some copies,"
which he did, and in three months
from that time he had occasion to
call at her house, and to his utter
establishment she brought him a
plainly written letter to read that
she intended for her son. An indie
fatigable will, perseverance and love
for her son accomplished what she
desired, in spite of the drawbacks OF
old age.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-10
Boarding City Horses.

Farmers who live reasonably near
cities can often do a paying business
in taking for board the horses of their
city friends. The price charged for
CHS service in city livery or boarding
stables is always high, much above the
cost of material, as the liveryman does
not wish to encourage encroachments
on his own line of business. If the
horse is not to be used except for ex-
ercise, a small amount of grain daily
will keep him in good condition. In
all cases the farmer should be exempt
from losses by accidents, only obligat-
Ing himself to take reasonable care to
prevent them. A cheaper way of keep
ing horses is to let them run loose in a
yard, with access at straw during the
day and little hay and grain at
night. This is the regimen given to
canal horses and mules in New York
State, and in many cases the grain is
omitted until just before time to put
the team at work again, when the canal
opens in spring
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-10
A Good Man.

There are still some persons left in
this world who do good by stealth.
just before Thank sgiving Day a
gentleman in New York advertised in
two afternoon papers of large cir
culation that he would like the ad-
dress of any persons who could not
afford to buy a turkey for the holi-
day feast. He received 1000 an
swers to the advertisements, and on
the day before Thanksgiving bought
1000 turkeys-all that he could OBJ
tain in the market. On the next day
he used his wagons, with the signs on
on them all covered up so that no
one could tell who their good angel
was, to cart the turkeys around to
the poor folks. To the 400 who got
no turkeys he gave money. He now
congratulates himself that he sue
ceeded in doing this and in escaping
publicity.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-10
THE RHYME OF THE DocLEr.

Two lovers lingering on q stooplet,
Beneath the stars SO still and grand
In dreams he saw the wedding hooplet
OF gold upon her tiny hand.
He slightly leaned upon his canelet,
Atilnid youth. and irail to see.
And in his heart he felt q painlet,
For love was young and SO was he!
They had partaken OF a ereamlet,
As lovers will while they are twain.
And now were busy ON the schemelet
OF where and how to meet again.
Meanwhile unto the lone back yartllet
Her father sneaked; a chain let go,
Alack. fond love, and, alack, bardlet
That must relate this tale OF woe!
=
The youth went bounding like q goatlet,
With yell and shrek he outward sped.
The dog returned. A piece OF coatlet
Hung from his mouth. Loves dream
was dead.
MADELINE s. BRIDGES, in Judge.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-10
Cleaning Windows.


Two servants living in adjoining
houses were talking recently, says an
exchange, about their methods of
cleaning windows. The one whose
windows always looked the brighte st
said she selected a dull day for the
work, or day when the sun was not
shining on them, because when the
sun shines it causes them to be dry
streaked, no matter how much one
rubs. The painters brush is the best
article for this purpose, then wash all
the woodwork before the glass is
touched. To cleanse the glass. simply
use warm water diluted with ammo
MIA; don't use soap. A small stick
will get the dust out of the corners;
then wipe dry with piece OF cloth;
do not use linen, as the lint sticks to
the glass. The best way to polish is
with tissue paper or newspaper. To
clean windows in this way takes much
less time than when soap is used
Mechanical News.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-10
Value of Corn Fodder.

In all discussions of fodder corn the
object of the grower is assumed to be
to get the stalk if possible into full
bearing condition. Where ears are
formed and ready to glaze, it makes a
richer silage than at any previous
time, and this, too, though the ears
are stripped of. Field corn from
which the grain has been taken is
more easily dried than the immature,
sappy stalks that have never borne
anything. Cattle eat these, excepting
perhaps the butts, more readily than
the thickly grown fodder corn that to
the inexperienced eye seems so mnch
preferable. In this case the COW is q
good chemist, and her taste is better
guide as to what is best for her than
is that of many more highly educated
or worse perverted palates OF human
kind.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-10
Tho Deadly Cold Bed.


If trustworthy statistics could be
had of the number of persons who die
every year, or become permanently
diseased, from sleeping in damp or
cold beds, they would probably be as
tonishing and appalling. It is peril
that constantly besets travelling men,
and if they are wise they will invaria-
bly, insist on having their beds aired
and dried, even at the risk of causing
mnch trouble to their LANDLORDS. But
the peril resides in the home, and the
cold ':spare-room'' has slain its
thousands of hapless guests, aud will
go on with its slaughter till people
learn wisdom. Not only the guest but
the family often suffer the penalty OF
sleeping in cold rooms, and chilling
their bodies at time when they need
all their bodily heat by getting be-
tween cold sheets. Even in warm
summer weather cold, damp bed will
get in its deadly work. It is need
less peril, and the neglect to provide
dry rooms and beds has in it the ele-
ments of murder and suicide.-Good
Housekeeping.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-10
Hints to Housekeopers.


Powdered chalk and vinegar are
good for burns.
An egg we'll beaten in glass OF
m ilk and sweetened makes a nice
strengthing drink for teething child.
A canton flannel case for silver
knives and forks is the best thing to
keep them in when they are not use d
every day.
Equal parts of bay rum, borax and
ammonia make nice preparation for
cleaning the head; apply freely to the
scalp with brush and then wash in
clear water.
A feather-bed or mattress will re-
main clean and in an excellent condi-
ton for years if kept in a case made
of common sheeting, which can be re-
m owed and washed at will.
Almost any kind of fruit stains can
be removed by turning boiling water
through the stained part If the first
trial does not entirely remove the stain
repeat the operation. This should be
done before the spot is "set'' by the
usual method of washing.
If your dat-irons get rusty rub them
first (while hoD with beeswax, then
put handful of salt on bit of old
cotton cloth or coarse paper, and rub
the iron over it hard and fast. This
operation, repeated two or three
times, will make the rustiest iron
smooth.
The girls are crocheting silk over
rings, to use for fancy articles. These
rings cost but twenty-five cents a gross,
and the silk comes at thirty-five
cents ball. Sometimes several rows
of the rings are placed diagonally
across black satin shopping bag, or
they are used to finish scarf or tidy
Certainly this style of trimming is
cheap enough, for gross of rings aud
ball of silk go a long way.
A good dressing for shoes is white of
egg, or some good oil, olive or sweet oil,
applied with a bit of flannel 1t keeps
the color of the leather, and shoes thus
treated do not harden after being
thoroughly wet. Oil is the proper
dressing for patent leather. hnseed oil,
some shoemakers say. It is first rub
bed ON and then polished with dry
flannel. Patent leather treated in this
way does not crack or boco me dull
after wetting.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-10

in the farmers conduct of his business
as the demand for his products is al
ways larger than he can supply, and
generally increases in proportion with
the amount produced. Besides, as the
business of growing and marketing
special crops increases, more is learn
ed about them, and they can be pro-
duced and sold more cneaply. In this
way each locality is able to retain a
a profitable monopoly of its specially.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-10
SpaniardS and MexiCans.

At the open air soirees in the Ala
media on a bright Sunday morning
may be seen the best examples of the
beauty of Mexico. The national
types are then out in full force and
one can see faces of all colors, from
tawny rose or olive to white, and
then descending in the scale, from
rose to deep nut brown. The la
dies of higher caste, that is to say, of
pure Spanish blood are white, and
removed from this white, by one de-
gree you see tinted face and so on
until it reaches the dark brown of the
pure Indian, in whose veins flows not
a drop Of Spanish blood, a fact to
which they point with agreat deal of
pride. 1t may not be generally
known, but it is true that a Spaniard
is held in greater contempt by a
Mexican than is any other foreigner.
To call a Mexican Spanish is to in
suit him, and in spite ofhis accustom-
ed courtesy he will tell you of it.
To call Spaniard Mexican is to
commit an objectionable breach of
good manners. While it is the desire
and purpose to every Mexican woman
to be as white as possible, yet there
is no color line drawn here. A wom-
an may be as dark as bronze and yet
enjoy the same society privileges that
are granted to her more favored
Spanish sister.-Cor. Kansas City
Times.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-10

traveller, taking Of his hat and passing
it around, "chip in as much as you're
able to stand. I'll lead OF with twen-
ty dollars, and it ought to be hum
bred, for money wouldn't have been
of much use to me. I'm thinking it the
train had gone into that river. The
boys have done q brave thing and we
ought to pay 'em handsomely for it."
"Here's twenty more!" said Mr..
Corson; and after that the coins rat
tied into the hat at a lively rate and
nearly $500 was raised.
As Mrs. Hilton was absent from
home. the passengers, feeling that
they must 90 back with the train.
appointed Mr.. Corson and the com.
mercial traveller to remain and turn
the money over to her in trust for tho
boys with their good wishes.
It was a strange and feverish light
that came into Mr.. Corson's eyes
when he heard the name of Mrs. Hill
ton, and when she returned little
later and her gaze fell upon his form
and face, she took one forward step,
then reeled and tainted in his arms.
Mr.. Corson was her father and the
grandfather OF the little newsboy
whose face, having in it the family re-
semblance, had so strongly impress
ed his fancy.
Mrs. Hilton had married against
her fathers commands, and moved
to a distant city. When poverty
came she had been too proud to sue
for pardon and forgiveness, and singu.
larly enough Mr.. Corson, meeting with
business reverses, had re-established
himself in the same city in which, un-
known to him, his daughter had re.
sided.
Father and daughter thus strangely
reunited, both penitent and forgiving.
are living happily together today.
Mrs. Hilton became her fathers
housekeeper; the boys are being edu'
Gated, and the money given by the
thankful passengers has been placed
at interest for their use when they
shall have reached the age OF 81.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-10
A RED LETTER STAMP.

Our good old postage stamp of green
Will pretty soon no more be seen;
A smaller stamp OF British red
Will soon supplace it's vernal head.
While all have given it lick,
It stuck to biz, through thin and thick.
The coming stamp is to be dreaded
Henceforth our mails will be red-headed:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-10
Neighborhood Spe cialties,

So far from farmers being jealous of
each other, and trying to keep their
neighbors from initiating and sharing
eheir successes, they ought rather to
rejoice in and encourage this. Often the
combination of a number of farmers in
one speciality helps to create market
Tor it, and make it success, where, if
they grew it alone, it would prove a
failure. It is, therefore, the interest
of farmers to make public their sue
sesses, so that those in their neighbor-
hood may share in them. All crops
have their especial adaptations to GER
tain locations, and when these are dis
covered it Is everybody's interest that
the knowledge be made as public as
nossible. There need be nothing selfish
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-10
Preparing Cuttings for Planting,

Preparing Cuttings for Planting.
Cuttings of grape vines may be pre-
pared so that much larger proportion
will grow if little extra care be taken.
Before the cutting can send forth roots
q callous must form on it's lower side.
This is helped by keeping it immersed
in moderately moist sand, at tenn
perature of forty or fifty degrees.
Cover the entire cutting, as it is not
desired that the bud should start. In
greenhouses the cutting is inserted in
and underneath which pipes run to
furnish bottom heat The bud is left
exposed to the air, which is most of the
time cooler than the soil. In this way
oae root is ready to start as soon as
the expanding bud makes a call for
more sap. Where the cuttings are to
be planted in open air in the spring.
keep them in the sand without water
Ing all the winter. When ready to put
out the callous will be plainly formed,
while the bud will be scarcely swelled.
Exposed to warmth and light the bud
will quickly start into leaf, but the
root starting at the same time, there
will be no cheek to its growth.