davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-10-11

(;Srom tho bristol Courier Sept. e0.h.
III" following is Il fell synopsis of the
speech Of Hon. J. c. Visor, at Abingdon
Va, Sept "a
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-10-11

"Grcatness not 50 mucli in genius lies,
As in ability when occasions rise
Lille long convictions TO comprise
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-10-11

Attorney General, but was defeated by
Gcn'l Ayers. Ee did not want csyounS
Democrats to have anything, but Henry
of Tazewell, and Ayers, Of Scott, taught
him bitter lesson. Like Woolsev, he
had ventured these many summers into u
sea OF glory, but far beyond his depth
until at last his hideblowu pride broke
under him and left him to the mercy Of
the stream that must forever hide MIN.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-14

hort ltano in feuriser @9riit: ,@ere9-
tigfett" ; bann perldwanh lire 8efalt
uno i@' ing on gu tueinen.
4ls, sbm seia9t.murbe, baS er setraumtl
babe, ia9te Mllenher9er, boS ct senau
m'hs. bob er, als ct aufes,uo4t lei, beM
@eiit bes ermorbsten Mab1ens qeleben
babe. Bis gum Mfnrgea tpdlate fi9 Der
Mann rubelos ouf leinem Eager umbar.
Ser Inpalh bes @Srbers mirb Sir
Wertbeioi9ung ieines glienten bic Ma9n=
rnnstbeorie bsnuben.
Die: .Inbahrie. .2lrmee.
8risbto n. Gol., s. Suni. - Sic
Snoultrie'Mrmee fom leBte &a9t nit
ibren 8ooten bier on. Wsebrere Der
Boote Hlugen I'm uno tpenn man ben
selonbeten gsnten @lauben 1Gbenfen bari.
10 linb nitt tueniser als 30 Mann er.
trunten. 3,uei 2ei9en puroen big iest
an's Sanb sebradt.
Des 1l1oros i'm sweiten GRADE
ihuleie,
Uni ont 10 II, Va., s. sSuni. -
Sobn 9ul'ar, tpel9er anseflaet lit, am
4. Ipril ben Oberingenieur s. s.. 8ao=
bod ermoroet 5u baben, tuurbe beute BON
ben 8el4morenen bes Sobiibloes Ihuls
big befunoen.
Gin Sanfprdiiosut perurtbeilt.
Snoianapo lis Sno., s. Suni.-
Sbeooore 9. 9au9bep, Der beiobrte Gr=
Frallosnt ber perfra6ten ssnoionopolis
gatlonal 8onf purbe seitern tpeeen
Wib ibanwenouns BON 6onbs gu ieds
Sa9ren 3u@tbous perurtbeilt.
Shlau aber erfannt
SS 4 bineton, 8. sNan; - Ser
S6asanltsletretar erbielt aeltern cine
Snerte BON Chicago BON 81, 500, 900 in
@olo unter Der geoinsuns, bab es anqe-
ronln1en nlro, tpte es BON ben Sn6obern
emplan9en iuu,oe, unb oaB 2eool Sem
Der Selo oafiir in Sem Yorf oeponirt
lperhe. Ipr Sabren batten 8anfen i'm
@elten eine dbnli6e Offerte eemad)t,
nno re mar angenpmmen lporoen.
Sta N 'pat bamals Der Gesenpertb in
9tep Yorf oeppnirt, als Die @reenbats
uw. aud ld)on i'm unterldobamt ,um
umtaul6 fir Sob reprdientirt tuur6en.
S'e S6laumeler batten eben einfac) bic
GrpreB= Soften aus bem g8eiten nad
9felp Yorf iparen molten. 9ie Ofierte
iuuroe oanteno abgelebnt.
Gin srauiiser ,funo.
Sno ianopolis, Sno., 8. Suni.-
8ree!n SouslaB, Elm bielieer 9olitifer.
muroe beute Moreen in Der &ut5e leires
oaules an Gampiirabe nit serldmetter=
tenn S9aoel auf9eiunoen. Seine ssrou
mat geltern 9lbeno gu 8ett oeeonoer.
nobreno er mod auf Dem Sop6o lao.
Die &u9ent6iire mar ohen uno in benz
9ot murbe elm blutiser &nippel oufoe=
Iunoen. Nean slaubt, boB wdbrerb Ser
ytabt Slebe in oas Saus einsubrineen
per1ubten uno boB 9ouglaB i'm &ambf
nit oen'elben erl6losen tpuroe.
8abnunfal.
Siffin, Obio, s. SUM-. 3uil6en
bier uno Gepublic fano beute Moreen
au Der .. & .. 8abn Elm 3uiammen.
ltOB Smil6en swei 6ra6t3usen Itatt.
3waniig Wo99ons unb beibe Sofompti=
ben l,no Sertriimmert. Ginem Der
3usTlibrer tpuroe Elm 8ein obseldnitten.
fine fir 2rnner una ffA:..L
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-14
Cine fir Srauer uno Dirtbe
pibtiee GntiheiSuna.

Sos Sbergeri6t bes Staotes 0enn=
lplpanien bat loeben eine sunddlt fir bic
Sraner uno Wirtbs Ybilaoelpbia's To-
balm ober als YraceoensfaQ aud iiir
meltere &reile oieler Beru ufs3meise bodlt
mi9ti9e Gntl6eiouns abqeoeben. 0ie=
lelbe betrifit bas 0erbaltnib perIduloeter
Wirtbe su Srauern unb seben mir nod,=
ltebeno Die iueientli6iten punfte bes
6olles. Sas pennlplpanil9e 6od5licen,=
8elss entbalt bic Betimnuns, bah fein
8rauer ooer SroBbanbler in seiitieen &C.
trdnten an elmer @irtbldaft ireen6 einen
Nntbeil baben loa. Srosoem batten
Die mellten grauer pielen 9Sirtben. bic
eine 2icens erbolten batten, nid)t oIein
Die $1,000 fir bic 2icensgebubr, ion=
bern audi bic Soften fir gtnrid)tuno
Der Wirtblbaften porseitreft unb ooz
bel beoun9en, bab oer betreffenbe
@irtb jeoen Monot cine beit,mmte
Summe abbeSable uno i'm ssole er
NIT leinen 3ablunsen inn 3iidltanoe
bleibe, leine Sicens an cine po,, bem
betreHenoen 8rauer be3ei6nete 0er1pn
iibertrose. Gin gsirtb bat f6 bic
obise anorbnuns gu Nuye eemodt
nno 9esen cine BON ei,,em 8rouer
sesen i'm auf @runb elmer lold)en
S6ulo erpirfte Grefution ben Ginz
wano erboben, baB Die S6ulo nidt
eln9efla9t weroen f6nne, oa ihr elm
unselesli6er 0ertras iu @runoe lieoe.
Gi6ter @oroon bate bielen Gintponb
als be9rinoet anerfannt.
SEPT bat jeoo6 oas 'Oberseridt biele
Gntl6eiouns oes &i6ters @oroon u,n=
selto ben unb Die llmitobuns oamit be-
9rllnoet, oaB oas betrefienbe Oorleben
fllr bic llnternebmuns eines seleslid,
anerfannten @el6aftes 9eseben lporoen
nno oos @orbanoenlein Der gdulb
lelbit ni6t in Qbrebe seiteat ,u1roen 1T.
gbenIo lpenis lei bic 8ebineuno Der
llebertrasuns Der eicen3 unseletli6, bo
oielelbe Der GutbeiBuns bet Gerid,te
unterlie9e. (@in. sr. Nre5ie !
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-14

SIN &0nierei@ sa9len miro fiinf-
tisbin bic 8erbdnsuns zines 8op,pt
als ltraf fbar ongeieben uno nit elmer
@eloltrafe bon 10 Wlarf big $50 W}orf
ooer nit @efansniB bon l Sao bis an
IA Sasen betraft iperben. @iner Der
erlten, iuel4er unter oieler neuen Ned,ts.
auslegung proceilirt tuirb, biirfte Der Be.
tannte locialoemofratil6e &eoafteur
8raonauer lein, pel6er nebIt orei &C.
nolen perbaftet tporben lit, ols ct por
Der Waloi4loB-8rauere 8opcptt=gir.
fulare pertbeilte.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-14
6ebenft.

Staunton H. Ta., 8. Stunt. - 2aiu=
renee S6lller, iuel6er am %. 9lpril 3.
S. unlueit BON Der bieligen Stabt elm
W(ao4en ytamens Gottte &Dpe ermor=
bete, bate heute Wnrsen lein 9erbreben
am @al9en Su biiben. Gr seitano leine
S6ulb nod por ieiner Sinribiune ein
Die Stimme oes 6epiiiens.
Seriep City, s. Suni.-@eitern
9fa6t, als Der @drter SerluiGiaer i'm
Gountpseidnsnib bic &unoe ma6te, err
tOnte aug Der 3eae bon Bernard 9llten=
berger, Dem Moroer BON &atie Gupp,
jammerli6es Stohnen uno S6lud,er,.
@r DHnete Die Sbiire unb lab, luie lid Der
Wtoroer am ganSen 2eibe tpie Gspenlaub
sitterno, in elmer Gte leiner 3eQe sulam=
men9efauert bate.
SD babe lie geleben," lagte ct.
~Wen baben sic seleben ?" fraete ber
Wdrter.
SD babe &atie geleben," ertuioerte
9lltenper9er nit sebro9ener Stimme, vlie
lit 5u mir 9efommen; ibr 6als unb ibr
@elidt mar blutis, unb lie itanb an mei=
mem Bette uno lab mid trauris an. Sd
tonnte ni4t ipre9en, obslei9 i9 es per-
lu9te, oenn meme 3unge mar mir am
Gaumen feit9etrodnet. 3ulebt beutete
lie nit Dem Singer na9 Der @ano. un6
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-06
Carlyle and the Bride.


We were inside passengers by a mail
coach, and before it started young
bride and bridegroom on their honey
moon joined us. The bride was charm
ing, and Carlyle courteously talked to
her about sight seeing and the pleasures
Of travelling, mounting at times to higher
themes, like q man who never had q
care. He got out of the coach for a mo-
ment at roadside inn, and the bride,
whom happened to have known at Bel
fast, from whence she came, imme-
diately exclaimed, ''Who is that twad-
ding old Scotchman who allows no one
TO utter word but himself"
Twas so tickled by this illustration OF
the folly of scattering pearls in insult
able places that burst into q guffaw Of
laughter, which was not easily extin-
guished. In the evening Carlyle asked
me what l had been laughing at so
boisterously. told him, expecting him
to be as much amused as was. But
philosophers, suppose, don't like to be-
laughed at by young brides, for he was
as much disconnected by the incident as
beau of four and twenty.-C. Gavan
Duffy in Contemporary Review.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-06


1--WE have all seen men run for q train, y
saba traveller. 1.-THE other day saw q
mai make break for one on q bicycle.
Wdhad halted at q station from which q
str&ght, level road ran back at q right
angie to the railroad. At considerable
dishnce up that road wesaw man COM
ing on bicycle. A man afoot couldn't
ha1s got anywhere near us from that
distance, and it didn't seem as though
the man on the wheel could get within
rodsof us, but became down the street
whkking. When he had come about
haiti distance, the conductor gave the
signal to start, and the engineer sounded
the whistle and started the train. Il
wasastonishing how fast the man on tho
ewheel was coming now. There was .
brotd, level space around the station.
The bicycaist swept over this in great
cure that landed him alongside the bag
gan car. Dismounting, he lifted bis
wheel up to the waiting hands Of the bar
Raapmaster. Afraction Of q second lat
er The steps Of ths first passenger car
came along, and the bicyclist stepped
abpard q winner. New York Sun.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-06
Generalship and Book Knowledge.

Generalship and Book Knowledge.
The greatest soldier who ever lived
Alexander of Macedon-though he slept
with Homer under his pillow, had prob
ably never seen book on military art,
and though Won Moltke was student,
we may be permitted to doubt if Marl-
borough ever was. BE read only Shake
speare zealously.
Certainly in our time no able man who
wanted chief for any great undertak-
ing of any kind would dream of asking
the limits of; his reading or would be
able to avoid silent prejudice against a
candidate. partly unreasonable, but part
" also the result of traditionary expe-
rience, if he knew that he was in any
special degree a student of books. He
would think him a man apt to be misled.
Indeed, IN one great condition of eff
cheney, perhaps in practice the greatest
Of all conditions, we should assign to un-
read men-we do not mean uneducated
men, but men who never voluntarily
open books-a definite superiority. They
are apt to choose men better. Soldiers
who do not read make no mistake about
their general.-London Spectator.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-06
, Folly Of boarding.


Nh really remarkable that so man
neonle in this country, who have fund
unwhich they might earn good ratv
efiterest, persist in locking up notes IN
aadeposit vaults or pack them away IN
old6tockings. Money will earn today
larre returns, with the best of real es-
tats security as first class collateral to
protect the lender, and yet q great many
inditiduals, waiting for they know not
whak decline to take advantage Of what
is 81 unusual opportunity for making
monty. The currency of . country is
inteided to circulate as evidence OF cred
it. Il it does not, it becomes absolutely
uaelss to everybody. In afamine COM
munity would be no better off if it locked
up Millions Of barrels Of flour than It i
had hone at all. The same is precisely
truebf money.-Was hington News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-06
Vertical Writing.

At the International congress Of hygiene
and demography resolution was passed
in favor of the teaching of upright pen.
manship Gyertical writing, on the ground
that spinal curvature and short sight are
caused by the faulty position of the youth
full student, which is necessitated by slope
Of the letters. We can all of us remember
the trouble Of learning to write, and the
mental and physical toll which the max
ing Of our first pothooks and hangers in
volved. The number of muscles put in &C.
ton when q person is writing is prodigious.
and it is probable that in beginners every
muscle d the body must yield it's assent
before the graphic symbols trickle from
the pen The fingers, wrist, elbow and
shoulder must all be held steady.
The spine must be rigid and fixed below
as well as above. The pelvis must be firm,
and to this end the child often gets q sup
port BY its feet from the legs of the chair.
The thDrax is more or less rigid, and its
movements are determined more by the
work iof the hand than the respiratory
needs Lastly, the knit brows and pro-
truding tongue are unconscious muscular
acts which serve to mark the effort, both
of body and mind. which the child under
goes when learning to write. It is notori-
GUS that il u O. NC nnr. individuality .as-
serts itselfl NA of the pedagogue. We
ara tsuakS u lin rules for sitting at the
desI md holding the pen, which we ulti-
mattly learn to neglect, and finally write
in aIiashion of our own.-London Lancet.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-06

The composer Of III Barbiere di Sivig-
liza" was blessed with not very reten-
tive memory-es especially for names Of
persons introduced to him-a forgetful-
ness which was frequently the cause of
much merriment whenever Rossini was
among company. One day he met
Bishop, the English composer. Rossini
knew the face well enough and at once
erected him. ''Ah, my dear Mr.. -, T"
but he could progress no further. To
convince him that he had not forgotten
him Rossini commenced whistling Bish-
ops glee, when the Wind Blows" q
compliment which 1.-THE English Mozart"
recognized and would as readily have
heard as his less musical surname.--
Gentleman's Magazine. .-.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-06

The Chamber of Commerce of Rouen have
erected clock tower which gives the time
on three sides and the height of the tide on
the fourth namely, that fronting the har-
Dor. The tide indicator consists essentially
Of float which by means of cord and
counterweight hung on drum actpates q
series of shafts with bevel wheel gearing
and moves hand or pointer on dial like
that of q clock, marked with the necessary
figures to show the level Of the tide. The
dials are Of opal glass and are illuminated
at night. The clock has an apparatus for
distributing the time to other clocks in
Rouen and also for unifying thetime, after
the method adopted in Paris.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-06
Browning to Coleridge

Browning loaned Lord Coleridge ON
Of his works to read, and afterward
meeting the poet. the lord chief justice
said 10 him: "What could understand
I hsSrrily admired, and parts ought q
be immortal. But as to much of it
realk could not tell whether I admirel
it OF not, because for the life Of me
could not understand it. Browning re
Piled. IF q reader Of your caliber Nm
derstands 10 per cent Of what I write,
think I ought to be content. San Fran
cisco Argonaut.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-06

"Sir, the charge will be half crown, Il /
am to tell you everything"
Here is the money. Now, as guarantee
history"
Nothing easier. You have been unhap-
DIV in wedlock."
II never was married"
''Y0u have had false friends"
"All my friends have remained true to
this day."
II may be mistaken. You have travelled
far and wide."
II have never been any farther than the
next village
! ''Come, let me see your hand. shall DO
able to read more clearly. Now have it
You have lost money recently"
"Quite correct. lost that half crown
gave you just now" -Mt-BitA
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-06
A Hard Conundrum,

Ofthe 1.s00, 600. 900 or 400, 000, 600 o
people populating the earth. how many
may be said to dominate it? Is the di
reftion Of all affairs sublunary in til,
hdhds Of more or less than 10, 900 mel
an women? lido not mean as elected q
hteditary rulers Of nations merely, bu
penons in the capacity Of rulers, fnsz
CHS. priests. soldiers, writers, STATED
mn, etc.-Cor. New York Sun.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-06
Self Contro,

Zone Of the first requisites for states
man is control of his temper y 60, con.
gresham to reporter recently 81. ia If
immense use in debate. | had ~ ar.n-
tage of an object lesson on the s,,h;. =, a
restaurant on Pennsylvania AVE-, 0laro
had dropped in for a bite Th"Ia.t;no
department of the establishmon+ :. ~ the
rear, ascended to from the floor Of the bar
room by two steps.
while was engaged in CONSUMING
modest chicken croquettea colored se-vitor
came rushing through, bearing a1oft mon
his extended palm waiter conta;rina m
elaborate meal The proprietor ~ The
place stood close by the two stems ! have
mentioned manipulating the KEYS of, och
register. He did not even look nnfron, his
occupation when the negro bearing the
tray hurried past him and tumhlad h.ad.
long over the steps.
1T was the most disastrous tumble that
I, ever witnessed The waiter with the
dinner upon it was flung by the shock a.
rectly at a mild looking old pentlar.an
seated at the nearest table. It struck him
fairly in the teeth as he was opening Ill
mouth for bite and knocked him intoa
heap, while tpe Ulsnes were scattered
broadcast on every side. 7
"Not less than ten minutes were REQUIRED
to pick up the fragments of the dishes and
to gather together the distributed viands
Meanwhile the proprietor had not 10 much
as looked mp from his cash register which
he continued to finger in a reflective man.
J ner. After collecting the last of the de
4bris and having restored the injured old
gentleman to his seat, the colored iservito.
approached the proprietor with an humbll
mein and said:
".If you please, sir, l fell down."
1.-THE proprietor did not for aImomeu,
discontinue his operations on the cash
register, but looking up briefly replied:
"The deuce you did!''
"Whereupon he proceeded with his EN-
ployment ss before. Washington Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-06
HIS GREAT SCHEME.
His Quarter Was Bad, but the lnks'ano
Was All Right.

His Quarter Was Bad, but the AnAS'anu
Was All Right.
WHAT" asked little man who entered
m up town Office abruptly, lis the greatest
expense connected with your livingr"
The occupant of the office seemed sur
prised. II suppose" he said after a mo-
ment's reflection, that it's toss up DO
tween grub and beer"
mo such thingr' shouted the little man
excitedly. II don't mean expenses for food
and drink mean other and semi-extrane'
GUS expenses, SO to speak. Think, now.
what is the greatest expense connected with
your living?"
The occupant of the Office wrinkled his
forehead. At last he said, Speaking semi
extraneously, to follow your suggestion.
should say it was tobacco"
mol mol" almost shouted the little man.
1T is not. I see that you don't know. /
will tell you. It is clean shirts and collars
and cuffs"
The occupant of the Office looked sur
prised. II don't believe it., he said forcibly.
But it u.s." insisted the little man. land
I'll prove it to you. Mind you. mean ex-
pense that is unnecessary. Now, unless you
neglect the commonest laws of decency.
you wear at least two clean shirts week
You average six collars q week and half as
many pairs Of cuffs, to say nothing of the
other clean clothes that you wear. This is
all wrong. The money that man spends
in this way can be saved. know plan
whereby;your laundry will last 10 days aft
er it returns from the shop and be as clean
as when you put it on"
The occupantof the Office looked inter-
ested ''That would be saving" he said.
''Saving!" continued the little man, lit
would be a godsend. The institutions that
are sapping the lneblood of this country
are the laundries. propose to fix things
80 that all this shall be stopped. will tell
you this secret for IS"
The occupant of the Office smiled incredu-
lousy. II won't venture that much on it, I"
he said.
'I'll do it for $s5o." said the little man.
''Too much"
"A dollar?"
mop"
"Half!"
'Nop."
Gimme Quarter"
"Yepr' said the occupant of the Office.
''I'll play quarter against it."
AAV0AS
man clutched it greedily. II have agreed
to tell you a secret which will preserve your
laundry in all its pristine Wilderness for 10
days after it has been done up" he said.
Exactly"
The little man edged toward the door.
keep it in the bureau drawer and don't
wear itp' he shouted. with his hand on the
doorknob.
''Huhr' said the occupant of the Office,
with sickly smile, that's pretty low
down little bunko." The little man had
slipped out into the hall and was making
for the elevator. The occupant of the Office
stuck his head out and shouted, ''Say!"
The little man turned and placed his fin
gers derisively on his nose. 'Sayp shout
ed the occupant of the Office again, II just
thought I'd tell you that that quarter is
lead"
"Wellp' shouted the little man in reply,
there amt nothing the matter with this
silver inkstand got on your desk"
Then he vanished down the stairs, and
the occupant of the Office has been so cross
ever since that his wife talks of divorce
Buffalo Express. tt
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-06
AMupiHcent Oner.

Here is q capital story Of Mr.. Edward
Lloyd, the well known tenor. He sell
dom sings in private, but on one occa-
zion. when visiting some friends little
way out, he was prevailed upon to do so.
A clergyman who was present was not
aware Of the identity of. the singer and
1T the conclusion of the song approached
him quietly and said:
Really, sir, you should not waste your
voice like this. Now, we are in need Of
smother tenor in oyt choir. I shall be
very happy to give you ESQ q year. Think
it over"
The singer smiled and said he would -
think it over.-London Ht-Bits.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-06
About H>sv He Felt.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fits were out driving.
II wonder" said. Bhe. ''just what to
poor horses feelings ares It must be
just horrid to bel driven and dragged
around, without aiiy idea as to where
ono is going, e1ceH Jas some one Directs
II fancy lean APPRECIATE his feelings
reblied Mr.. Fits lmly. II imagine b
feels just about q do when you taxi
m , ont On : 'hfpins trip."-Londos
t-Bita II
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-06
Plausible.

! Major dArlandes, like many another
French soldier, was tired Of waiting for
promotion and opportunities to dis
tinguish himself. He seized an oppor-
tunity to enjoy little excitement and
at the same time to remind Louis XVI
of his baffled ambitions.
He made balloon ascension, which
at that time was thought to be . very
risky affair. The king promptly re-
proved him for his rashness.
"Your majesty win pardon me, !
hope" said the officer. Asbut the fact is
the minister Of war has made me 20
many promises in the sir that | went up
to look for some Of them. Paris Let
ter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-06

W88ne6 TOT 1nJuxeu EyeUs
Lime and Roman cement are very de-
structive to the eyes if permitted to re-
main any considerable time. Wash the
eyes Immediately with water, then with
water containing vinegar or lemon juice.
For acids in the eyes wash with water
containing q little ammonia or baking
soda.
For alkalis wash with water contain
ing vinegar or lemon juice.-Washing-
ton Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-06
suu&ed Up.

"A pessimistic yot1g woman of this CITY
has paused to ''sunt nerize" as follows:
A freckle and 4 site Of tan.
Some letters fr@ . soft young man.
I A lot Of bother bot much fun,
{ Ana then the Skinner seasons done. e
-Washington Star. 4
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-06
She Likes Americ..

$very ones right to life, liberty and {
!! narsait OF happiness" must certainly ID
te air OF the land Of the free. II II I
Wtoe Corean minister to Washington til
fdy asked him how he liked America.
EOh. very good, he replied.
And your wife. How does she like &
Dh. she like it too goodl She sayf
q You now. not 20 back. :
New York Times