davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-01

Wife-Here's an account of a man who shot
himself rather than suffer the pangs of indlges-
ton. Husband-The fOOl Why didn't he take
De Wits Little Early Risers? used to suffer
as bad as he did before commenced taking these
little pills. H. d. Blatchley, Druggist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-01
EDITORIAL Press Notes.

Dr. Liebig & Co. are certainly the CREATES,
specialists for special diseases that has 80
visited Arizona,-Phenix Gazette. VI
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-01

There Is woeful sight of SOLDERING and
kissing and making up going on among
the Republican newspapers at this par
ticular juEcture, The prospect of a
grand split and all around gouge game
in the Republican fold is becoming
hopelessly dim. The Malad Enterprise
and Pocatello Tribune set the example
by falling on each others necks and
fondly chewing each Others ears and
then there was a geneal cooling and
hugging all along the line. Such a love
feast has not been witnessed since the
war.-Oneida Standard
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-01

If suffering with piles, it win interest you to
know that De Wits Witch Hazel Salve will cure
them. This medicine is specific for all COM
plants Of this character, and If instructions
(Which are simple) are carried out, cure will re-
suit We have tested this in numerous cases,
and always with like results 1t never falls. H
d. Blatchley, Druggist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-01

On account of the enormous increase in
practice, Dr. Stoddart can only devote above
time to each place in order to meet his MANY
pressing engagements and must leave each
town promptly.
Offices for free consultation and private
Parlors at each hotel.
Every man doctoring for special or chronic
diseases, resulting from abuse or ignorance
OF natures laws, should call Fakes and fax
iTS, before and after, and eastern medicine
vendors, quacks and their methods. fully ex.
planned to the interested,
i, Every man desiring knowledge of things
that are, should consult free.
EDITORIAL Press Notes.
DR.. A. c. Stoddart, who STRONGLY resem.
hies President Cleveland, but is a genuine
free silver orator Of the Ingersol tyne. smoke
eloquently TO large audience last evening
The doctor is the silver-tongued orator ~ he
medical profession. He is thoroughly mas
ter Of his subject. Great Falls, Mont. Trib.
une, Nov. Is, 1895.
The doctors are the princes of specialists
S. F. Chronicle.
Ihe name is sufficient recommendation
ne leading California specialists for chronic
delicate and special Diseases F. Post
The doctors have been visiting Sou,barr
california for twenty years, and are knoyn
as the most successful and skiIlful doctors for
Herald. 0nssisS
D!' Lleblg Co. are certainly the creates,
specialists for special diseases that have ever
VISITED A''zona'-Phoenix Gazette.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-01

Some time ago the Malad Enterprise
suggested that Ben Rich would do very
well for Congressman. Well, yes; Ben
is alright, but now comes Moscow Mir
ror heralding Mr.. W. b. Hepburn.
BY crackey, as Malad friend would
observe, as these Republican aspirants
do be thick.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-01
STANDARD POLITICAL PELLETS.

If the country could only get popu.
lar president instead of a popular hun.
dred million dollar bond issue, things
would look better at the treasury.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-01

De Wits Little Early Rlsers for blliousness.
indigestion, consultation. A small pin, a prompt
cure. II. D. Blatehiey. Druggist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-02-01

Populists are for free silver at a ratio
of Is to sixteen dollars of paper and
one of silver or anything else that hap
pens to be lying around loose.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-01-09
NOTICE OF LETTERS.

Notice is hereby given, that Letters
Parliamentary on the estate of Lidie
J. Welch, late of Iron eounty, deceas-
ed, have been granted 10 the under.
signed, Thomas Weleh bv the
Judge of the Probate Court of the
County of IRON. bearing date the 21st
day of December, 1895.
All persons having clasns AGAINST
said estate are required to exAib;f them
to me for allowances, within me wear
after the date of said letter., or fhav
may be preeluded from any 6enef; f.
of such estate; and if such clsims he
not exhibited within two yeanf from,
the time of the publication this
notice, they will be forever barre
THOMAS WEIGH,
docoen26 Execute
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-01-09
Bucklen's Arnica salve.

The best salye in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum.
FeverSores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilbiains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 70 cents per. box. For sale by
Mrs. P. r. Crisp.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-01-09
H. NY. COLLINS
<LlVERY And FEED STABLK
L RONTON MO

Cf7o1ice ToplcNlcERs AND ExcURsloNlsTs
oNAacks, Spring Wagons, Single and
Douo1e buggies; Three Seated Car
r,sges ana dr,Yes Carriages with com
Horses for Ladies and Gentlemen canbe had
at EASONABLE RATES
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-01-09

Look. -Buggies to trade for land,
or for horses. mules. cattle. etc. See
the undersigned, or enclose stamp for
particulars. A. b. NORRIS, NJ. d., Des
Arc, NO..
The herald., 1896-04-12

squares falling over It. With this gown IL
worn . 3sunty little narrow brimmed hat
OF duh blue straw, all full Of fancy figures.
The brim is faced with blue velvet, and Q
big knot Of gray tinted lace forms the OUT
side adornment
How very often a smart gown IL utterly
ruined by the wearing Of an ugly hat or
inappropriate gloves. Much OF this is the
fault of indiscrminate shopping. One
thing chosen without reference to the other.
with conglomeration as the result. It's
wonderfully good plan when buying gloves
to carry a bit Of the gown with which they
are to be worn IN ones purse. Try the
effect OF y with the gloves, and lots Of
trouble will be saved.
Tan gloves may be worn with almost any
costume And yet there are dozen dif-
ferent shades OF tan. and not all OF them
will harmonize with the color OF your gown.
The brilliant yellow tan. very deceptive
shade. when viewed in the shops. ie actually
hideous when put with many colors. The
darker colors only seem to accentuate II. in
stead of toning It down. And 1t looks such
a mild innocent color when by itself
The mode tones are by far the safer, ss
we'll as the more lady-like. and can with
appropriateness be combined with slmost
any color OF gown or hat Then there are
the redder shades Of tan. which look their
best with black. The soft shades OF pearl
and smoke gray are decidedly the best form
for all dress occasions when white gloves
are not worn. The black stitching upon
these is preferred to white or the same
color.
Black gloves give a decided air Of dis
t,nction to many toilets. especially II there
are accessories OF black. The deep brick
red and reddish brown are the most useful
colors worn: they last the longest and look
we'll generally unit; the end.
Pale lemon tinted glovee. heavily stitched
with black, and fastened with big black
buttons. divide the favor with white ones
finished In the same manner. 1t is rumored
that silk gloves and mitts will he uuiver
sally worn during the coming summer. and
it is to be hoped the rnnnor hes foundation
at least so far as the gloves go. fer certainly
nothing can be cooler.
The herald., 1896-04-12
LOVES Of TEA GOWNS.
TIE STYLES WE'RE NEVER HANn
NoMER on PRETTIER.
SOME CHARMING DESIGNS
Them Out in All Their Glory.
Dresden Patterned Silks Used.

NEW YORK, March 27.-Every woman
has q soft spot in her heart for a teagown
whether 1t costs IS or 800, and nearly every
man has soft spot IN his heart for pretty
woman In pretty tcagown. In fact, one
man ct great dScernment has remarked:
Half Of the fascination of the nineteenth
century woman turks In the folds Of tt .
tesgown." and ye. tho new woman has a
growing ambition for boomers.
Teagowns aEi neglge Jackets. SO sus-
gcetive Of comfort and conpt ,ise It sympa-
thy with the moods OF the weare. ought Ger.
t2.nly to be in the ascendant Of dress duIius
Lent, when tho hours nos devoted to church
and charity are supposed to be given up tc
restfui meditation at home. The fney
crnkled Grcpons, which are fast going oul
o. fashion trr otter gowns, are especially
desirable for this variety of dress. because
they arc soft ard clinging, and come Ia
such c.etty light tnts. but howered crepes
<nd Dfesdcn patterned silas are much uesd
China silks. With all-over Persian pat
terns are rat very expensive. aud make
very nsesui end dainty gowns, lincd with
nuns yelling, to eve them little warmth
4 ;cli fions o: plain China silk in some
light cclor makes pretty contrast. and a
li..ie '3co and satin ribbon is the only trim
1.irg ne ID yf.
For women who are neither youthful nor
6l:ir, there Is tic Princess drecs Of black
brossded satin. eils or surat, and very
much prsttier is gown CT black silk scat
tered over with small punches OF vialets
This. out princess shcpe at tho back ard
sides, With a fIoat OF violet satin dr5 ped with
The herald., 1896-04-12
FINE LINENS AND DIMITIEs.
Airy Muslins. With Flowers ana
Cool Grasscl0th and Cumbrics.

Airy Muslins. With Flowers ana
Cool GrassclOth and Cam bricn.
Linen grenadine and linen batiste arc
tho names given to the new weaves, and
In tone they run more toward gentle
brown than to the sage tint Of last sum-
/ mer. =
AS to the patterns, there are stripes and
squares in narrow satin lines IN con-
,rasting color white. gold, green. blue
and pink. the striped designs having in
some instances in the two-inch space be-
tween the bars small dots Of silk in the
samc tone
Then there are liner batistes woven
all over with stripes. squares or stiff de-
signs IN open biscuit lace. and these are
! recommended to be made over come bright.
becoming silk, which would show through
the perforation and take away from the try
ing dullnees of the linen.
Indeed. II seems to be generally under
I etood that the grass linens are all to be
made over silk
The sew rare models as yet see, were
so combined, bus little experimenting
proved that with a plain grenadne or
batiste the same effect could be made with
a sateen foundation, and this would GER
tainly be much less expensive than a silk
one.
A novelty in these linens is very pale
creponated weave called "frou-frou." which
| d
the yard
frou-frou liner gown made up on mink
silk was paraded In a glass case like hot
house flower and marked s10o The foun-
dation was in the most vivid watermelon
pink ever seen. out It only lent rosy.
becoming glow 10 the neutral linen.
Bards Of a thick white Russian lace
run through with narrow black velvet,
ornamented the bodice. the velvet tying
~ tbs shoulders and at the bottoms ~
the ruf sleeves In great chrysanthe-
mum rosette.
I. Is marvellous the number O, colors that
the makers have mnraeed to combine In the
latest stockings The hues OF the rainbow
are repeated IN the hosiery supplied by
the shopkeepers for spring wear. Black.
which for many seasons has held undivided
sway, Yields precedence to color In variety
It Is the custom among the fashionable to
have the hosiery match In tint the gown
with which 1t IS 70 be worn.
Some very striking combinations IN col
ored boots and black tons are apt to appear
offensive to women Of quiet tastes; but
color this season Ia rampant, So she must
lose her antipothy TO vivldness and coneent
to wear brillian. hosiery.
Some very dainty examples arc those
with the old fashioned clock inatep. These
ere in cotton Isle and silk, and are among
the latest !mportations. They range IL
price from 60 cents to so25. Black or tol.
ored stockings embroidered with ti,y vines
or e,ngle flowers scattered over tho instep
snd sometimes reaching over the top Of the
shoe are very fetching. More elaborate
stockings have a line OF open work resem-
bling a hemst.tched pattern alternating
with a delicate. embroidered vine. These
are expressly designed 70 wear indoors
with low shoes ard with indoor evening
dress. Another new style is ornam snted
with dlanond-shaped bits If open work at
intervals. extending from the ankle to half
WAY 20 the knee. These are q novelty.
The herald., 1896-04-12

pretty tea gowns and there are cashmeres
ard French nannels for the palmer dresses
A Japanese "kimouo' made Of Liberty silk
OF figured crepe is g very popular gown for
the slim womsn's neglge.
A pretty gown for both breakfast and
afternoon tees shows the Vatican effect in
the back. which is the usual cut in all these
dresses, except the princess, and the yoke
Is of cream white satin trimmed with inser-
tions Of cream lace. front and back alike.
Another gown Of howered silk. with a
white ground, Is lined with nuns yelling.
trimmed with fine lace, and green ribbon is
tied around the waist.
Tho tea jacket is worthy Of some atten.
tion, even though It fs more difficult to
arrange. and must be very elaborate in de-
tail to be effective. One dressy model of
striped and howered silk is fitted quite
closely in the back and at the sides. has
a Watteau plait falling out from the shoul-
der. soft chiffon front. and trimming Of
ermine. The sleeves are OF plain China
With epaulets OF the striped silk falling
over them.
A neglige Jacket of soft silk is cut out
sQuare In the neck. edged with a band of
lace insertion. and the full loose front is
plated underneath. The back has two box
plaits. and round the shoulder is a deep
circular collar OF batiste, edged with frill
Of the same: this forms epaulets over tie
shoulders, and extends down either side OF
the front. Another pretty Jacket Of figured
crsps 1: trimmed With lace insertion. and
has q soft front OF pink chiffon tied across
with pink ribbon.
Pretty jackets for summer wear are made
OF white batiste, striped with lace inser-
tion, and trimmed around the bottom and
up and down the frcnt with a frill Of the
same, edged with lace. A more dressy
jacket of silk has fr:lls over the shoulders
The herald., 1896-04-12
SIZE GAVE MIR A ROSE.
' did It nsppsn. Nobody knows

How did 1t happen! Nobody knows
SHE gave me rose,
And 7, Sardin: nearer to see II the clearer
Well now, I suppose
Jus; couldn't help it-'twas as much a sur
prise
To me as TO her! Her beautiful eyes.
Half startled. half glad. looked UP into miro
Anc before had timo
To beg her sweet pardon did 1t again.
(Most wretched Of men0
But then. you know Eve tempted Adam, anc
Che tempted me!
Girls should not re pretty-they should not
give roses.
For no one supposee
A man to be perfect! I'm not. and I'm glad.
For II had been I should not have had
The exquisite bliss Of that kiss!
What man wouldn't miss
The Joy Of perfectioE thereby to 6:scove.
Tho jcy OF a lover:
Some people m.tht blame me, but,
.ss oveEy one knows.
Eve tempted poor Adam, and she tempted no.
She gave me a rose.
-Hcrriet Francene Croker,
The herald., 1896-04-12
MY LADY'S SECRET.
Ny lady always smiled-not much to do;
But when the hours and days increase in

Ny lady always smiled-not much to do:
But when the hours and days increase in
care,
And drearness and WEAKNESS pursue,
When youth and love grow dim In backward
view
. And life Is but 20 bear and Sill forbear;
All! then, her gentle sweetness, urdefled
By years Of bitterness. shone forth-she smiled.
My lady always smiled, In life and death;
Some envied her life that seemed all smiles,
And some cried out or caught a sobbing breath.
Self-pitying. and God and man reviled;
But some. TO sorrows burden reconciJed,
Were glad the gladness of her face to see
Through toll and care. and heartless apathy.
But when they laid my lady with the flower.
To sleep. where wake a thousand smiling
springs,
A solitary father, praying hours
Beneath grand arch and grave cathedral
towers,
Thanked fer my lgdy's rest. the King OF
Kings;
He knew her sou! had yearned a weary willis
To sleep and vest the burden OF smilel
Mary Berri Chapman, iE Lyrics Of Love
The herald., 1896-04-12
THOSE TROUBLESOME TREssEs.
When They Commence to Fall Learn
to MASSAGE the SclIp,

Very often the hair falls end toncs provs
Of little avail. In this case 1t is well to
massage the scalp. Not infrequently the
scalp becomes tight on the head. This pre-
vents circulation, the follicles of the hair
become anRsmic and as a result the hair
falls The only remedy is to give the head
course of massage, which is easily and
simply done. Place hand on each side
OF the upper part IT the face, with ths
thumbs pressed on the head behind the ears
and the little finger Just above where the
eyebrows begin; then spread out the other
fingers over the head. and for ten minutes
gently work the scalp backwards and for
wards. Finally, with the thumb and fore
finger pinch the scalp ell over, continuing.
until tho head begins to tingle; this loosena
the scalp from the bone and starts the cir
culation. Keep up this treatment night
and morning until the hair ceases to fall.
The herald., 1896-04-12
CHANGELESS.


As on Its annual career =
The world gees gaily spinning,
The same old hopo. the same old fear
Still has its same beginning.
For just ere springtime smiles again
The people sit and wonder
On od-tinie themes Of Joy and pain
That years cannot snow under.
WIFI Congress in ponderous Incidence lag?
Will the Washington nine get 9 chance at th,
nag?
Will Turkey assume more generous part?
VIII Emperor William give lessons in artf
VIII PETERS brave whiskers still wave In the
West?
Will the Buzzard's Bay hsh give the duck.
ling a rest?
Will Tillman be eager and up Tor the chase.
VIII new women" and boomers still be In
the race?
And SO they crowd en- in ceaseless array:
AS We. found them of yore. 30 We find them to-
day.
Though other old friends may prove fckle
and go.
Such standbys will ever be with us. We know.
-Wash!ngton Star.
The herald., 1896-04-12
EARLY FLGwERED MUsLlNs.
The First Designs Are Far Lovelie
Than the Later Ones.

The First Designs Are Far Lovelier
Than the Later Ones.
Spring and summer wash fabrics have
come to town. and. like the first jonquils
and hyaclnths that push their sweet heads
up suddenly to say goodbye to winter. they
are nodding gayly fror, all the big shop
windows. Compared to the heavy offerings.
indeed. that parade by in the bitter day,
these dainty textiles are genuine buds OF
promise to the woman who knows her sum-
mer frocks to be the most becoming of all
SO one is not surprised to find fair femin-
ines rushing like sheep to crop the first
blossoms Of the cotton~and linen harvest
1t Is the early bird every time that catches
the worm, and this holds good with musiins
and organdies as we'll as o.her things. They
are more expensive Just now. OF course.
than they will, be later, but among ali the
standard designs that are likely to run
straight through the summer, there are
bound. as always. to be a few rare and
novel ones which late buyers will never
e4s.
The herald., 1896-04-12

She IS never martyr.
She never divulges her methods.
She never apologies for the food.
She lets every one have affairs CT their own
She never describes her aches and pains
She never dwells on unpleasant remini-
SCIENCES.
She never communicates any news befors
dinner.
She Is always polits and cordial to the chill
drens friends.
Disorder Of a temporary nature does not
visibly disturb her.
She never tells her husband anything of the
lei st unpleasant character.
She never corTects the children IN the pres
erce of any person. even the family
When the family diatribe threatens she
knows how and when to deity change the
subject
She gets rid OF guest who bores her by
simply folding up Newspaper. and the other
never suspects,
The herald., 1896-04-12
VERY MUCH IN LOVE.
~ thou are false,

II thou are false,
Then heaven Is earth-all lcve he
And thy hands clasp OF mine tonight
VIII sting as doth a serpcn.'s bite
And the pale moon will cease to shine
On the false eyes I thought divine.
n thou art true.
Then earth is heaven-all love Is true
And my brisf sorrow Of today
Will pass like April showers away.
And over me will stretch anew
Heavens clear unfathomable blue.
Henry Overy In Pail Mall Magazine.
The herald., 1896-04-12
Siberian Habies Arc Not Nice.

AS described by a recent traveller Russian
babies aa seen in the homes of the Russian
peasants in Siberia. are very unattractlve spe-
ciinens of humanity. 81 looked ouriously at
one little bundle" says the traveller, which
vas laid upon a shelf. Another hung from
over one of the supporting rafteTs, and was
being swung to and fro By the mother, who
had a cord loop over her foot. Why. | cried
in surprise that's a child!' OF course /. is
replied the woman what else should It be?'
Having learned so much in short a time.
had an irresistible desire to inspect the con-
tents Of the swinging bundle. locked, bu5
turreS away in disgust. for the child was =
dirty as a pig in pen. l could not refrain
from asking ono question. 1t may have oeen
irlpcrtinent 'Washedr shrelScd tho mother.
apparently horrifed. Washed What? Wash
c baby! Why. you'd kill IT. "
The herald., 1896-04-12
IN A MUSICAL WAY.

s3hool has been established in Venice
which is to be devoted exclusively 10 church
music.
Costumed musicales are being popular IN
musical society circles. For instance, say
the programme is a French one the ladies'
who perform will wear pretty Wa.teau gowns,
which Will suggest a French atmosphere.
Where Hungarian programme is chosen. the
costumes are Hungarian in style. and so on.
1t is only fad, but rather pretty one.
The herald., 1896-04-12

It is a well-known fact that no great work
IN music has ever been composed by woman
doing some pretty good work in short compost
lions. Only Yesterday a prominent music
dealer said: There are no songs so popular
or so much sought after by persons Of good
taste as those Of Miss Chaminade and Of Kate
Vannah. We sell twice as many of their
songs as we do of any male composer. except
De Koven."
The herald., 1896-04-12
NIGHT AND DEATH.

Mysterious night! when our fret parent knew
Thee from report divine. and heard thy
name,
Did he not tremble for this lovely Frame
This glorious canopy of light and blue?
Yet meath curtain Of translucent dew
Bathed in the rays of the great setting
fame,
Hesperus, with the host of heaven, came,
And 10! creation widened in mans view.
Who could have thought such darkness lay
concealed
Within thy beams, o sun? or who could find
Whilst f1y and leaf and insect stood revealed.
That to such countless o-bs thou mad'st US
blind?
Why do we then, shun death with anxious
strife.
If light can thus deceive, wherefore not lie:
The herald., 1896-04-12

Skirt in goden-brown Amazon cloth Bodice
Of tho brown velvet edged with deep yellow
lace. and finished of by ivory satin rosettes.
Brown velvet picture hat with futed edge.
having ivory satin bows drawn through a paste
buckle III the fron. ana brown satin loops with
a white osprey at the back. Velvet rufae
around the throat
The herald., 1896-04-12

e.ty silk WITH a blue ground. made with a
Vatican plait in the back, a full wh.ts
chiffon front, edged down each side and
around the wrists with a narrow band Of
white f,lr, and a fril!ed white chiffon fchu
tied across the bust completes the picture
Paisley velvet printed In On Oriental design
ia often effectively combined with plain
crepon in these Gowns, and panels of it ap-
pesr en- ether side Of the skirt and puffs
ct the top OF the sleeves. Pale blue, pink.
green, and blsouit-colored crepons make
The herald., 1896-04-12
Alas, Frivolous Fe,nininity.

Bath Clergyman Is authority for the state-
ment that as regularly as the years roll
around. in the spring, for several successive
Ssbbaths, the feminine portion of his congre-
gation is obviously diminished, and does not
regain Its usual average size until all tha
ladies' have their new bonnets and hats.