davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-18
 tBF LOCAL INTER EST.

Superintendent Wrinn said yesterday concerning the reported order that pa- tro1men must hereafter salute in militia ry style their superior officers, also the mayor, and the police commissioners, that the story was whole-cloth affair. ''The only pretence for it I can con- ceive of," he said, lis an order issued to the captains that the patrolmen re- port promptly. The commissioners complained that some of the policemen reported in a careless and loose manner, and accordingly am trying to correct the evil"
 Attorney J.. P. Bree, of this city, will be in charge of the joint installation of the officers of the First and Second divi- sions, 40. H., at K. of c. hall, Meri- den, this evening. The Hibernians have made considerable preparations for the event and a royal good time is looked forward to by the members.
 Admiral Foote Post has decided to present the war drama "The Drummer Boy" at the Grand Opera House during the week ending March 19. It will run the entire week. c. E. Cox is chairman of the committee to arrange the presen- tation of the drama.
 General Booth of the Salvation Army will be in this city in about six weeks and will speak in one of the leading churches. No arrangements have yet been made for his reception. He will be the guest of Colin M. Ingersoll during his stay in this city.
 MT. and Mrs. John H. Platt went Sat urday to New York, where for a week CT more they will visit MT. and Mrs Breed and Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Dike- man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-18
Government Bonds.

Quotations of Active Bonds. The following quotations on bonds are furnished by Boody. Mcclellan & Co, bank CTS. 57 Broadway, New York, and S7 Or. ange street, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-18
N. Y. Cotton Exchange.
Chicago Market.

Reported over private wire by Fl. c. Freedman < Co.,, bankers and brokers, 10 Wall street, N. r., and Poli's building, 8 Church street, New Haven. N. A. Tanner manager local branch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-18
THE FAIR EsTATE.

San Francisco, Jan. 17.-The Chroni- cle says: A popular illusion will. be rudely dispelled to-day when the 'ap- praisement and inventory of the estate of the late Senator James G. Fair are filed with the superior court. Instead of S30, 100000 at which it had been esti- mated, it's value will be shown by item ized figures to be S12,21S, ,998.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-18

961, ,Ss9; total expenditures this day, s1,- 660,O00; total expenditures this month, S22,142,OO0; total expenditures this year, $2S0, 46,211; deposits in national banks, S48. .64S. .375.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-18
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY

Washington, Jan. 1.-To-day's state ment of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balances, $240,- SAT, ,994; gold reserve, $162, 1928, ITS; net sil- yer, $15,9S1, ,472; United States notes in treasury, $34,S7O,257; treasury notes of 1890, s2,s21,455; total receipts this day, $1 ,463, ,94S; total receipts this month, SPA, POI, ,315; total receipts this year, $751;
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-11
RICH ARCHAEOLOGICAL RUINS.
Berlin Scientist Makes Important Dis
OOvery on a Pacific Island.

Berlin Scientist Makes Important Dis
OOVery on Pacific Island.
From the Newcastle Leader: Profess
sor Alleson Of the Berlin Geographical
society has made some remarkable dis
coVeries in DawsOn's island, a lone
island in the Pacific. 1t is. he saws. one
OF the most wonderful places ever Wis
tied by man. Stretched out before us
was broad lakeland, probably three
miles in extent and utterly devoid of
vegetation. For the most part it was
as smooth and fiat as if leveled by the
hand of man, and upon 1t were strewn
masses of wonderful ruins in all stages
OF decay. Here were the remains of
buildings that had probably once been
Well-formed structures, and the last
crumbling remains of walls of which
only few feet now remained standing
Far in the distance rose a huge nile
that crowned the extreme edge of tbe
plateau and looked majestically ont
over deep volcanic ravine that ex-
tended for hundreds of feet below
Around this on all sides could be seen
the ruins of structures in the last
crumbling stages of decay. TAe ma
tlVes took us around to the side of
mountain, where they said the work
shops OF this long dead people had been
located. This side of the mountain
was OF hard volcanic rock, which rose
In a series of lodges of from ten to fif-
teen yards each to a peak several
thousand feet high. Upon each ledge
was number of gigantic stone heads.
Some were cut off at the neck. wbiIe
IN others the whole bust was shown
Ihey ranged in size from ten to thirty
Teet high and were hewn out of solid
volcanic rock. Some of the images
were standing erect; others thrown
ooWn upon curious platforms. that
looked as If they had been specially
constructed to hold them and mon
which they probably had once stood
Others again were broken, and some
mad tottered so far over that thew
seemed ready to crash down upon those
below. All the faces bore a strikins
resemblance and the expression was
most sinister. In each case the head
was long, with protruding chin and ev-
panded nostrils, and all of them an
peared to be the faces of men. The
whole place is full of the most ror,o.I-
able archaeological remains.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-11
sultIng Both Parties.

Poor wife Ito husband, whose loud
snoring keeps her awake)-"Charlie,
Charlie, do stop snoring. Turn over on
your side" (Nudges him. Husband.
only half awake, grunts, turns on his
side, and continues to snore. Wife has
a happy idea. Remembers line from
an article, How to Prevent Snoring. :"
Gives her husband second nudge,
which elicits another grunt. "Oh, Char
lie If you'd keep your mouth shut you'd
be all right" Charlie (semi-conscious)
SO would you. Punch.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-11
DUTIES OF CHRISTIAN LIFE.
No Virtue in Ones Daily Actions Unless
Established In the Soul.

No Virtue in Ones Daily Actions Unless
Established In the Soul
THE obligations and duties Of the
Christian life are not all external, I"
writes Cardinal Gibbons, pointing out
a religious life to young men, in the
Ladies' Home Journal. "They are
mainly material and must proceed
from the heart. There is no virtue in
ones daily actions unless it be first
established in the soul, and is only
an external expression of the souls
convictions or prolongation of heart
felt sentiments. Yet the external prac-
t1ce of Christian virtues and the per-
formance of Christian duties pertain
to the integrity if not to the essential
character Of Christian life. The in
terror sentiments soon perish without
external expression, as life and bodily
powers become extinct without due
and proper exercise or employment
However, as the external duties are
not absolutely and under all circum-
stances essential, they vary both in
number and frequency, according to
environments and opportunities. A
business man cannot do all things that
a clergyman is expected to do, man
in trade not what a man in leisure
can accomplish, nor a man of the world
all that is possible and easy to one
who keeps himself from society. But
all, no matter where, no matter what
their engagements, and secular pur-
suits, how little or how much time
they can call their own. can and are
obliged to perform daily acts Of prayer
and religion, and accomplish many
duties OF virtue and charity. There
is no condition of life which is incom-
patible with the dictates and prin-
ciples and precepts of the Christian
life"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-11
THE SENSE OF HuMoR.
1t Was One of the Late Miss WIZARDS
Great Charms.

1t Was One of the Late Miss Willard's
Great Charms.
A sure. keen sense Of humoF was by
no means the least Of the late Frances
E. Wizards many great and good gifts.
1t was largely instrumental in her sue
cess as an organizer and leader Many
a trying moment Of possible tension
has she lightened and frightened by
a good story or some appropriate and
timely incident. She was always ready
to join in a laugh, and often she laugh
ed at herself, but she was never known
to laugh at others. Her belief in those
who worked with her was their inspi-
ration. Like Pliny, she always saw the
good in her comrades; it seemed as
though she could not see the bad. II
her glasses were now and then rose
colored, she refused to think so, and
no matter how much blame she might
receive for that, went on her way with
a sincere spirit, believing that she had
merely anticipated, and that folks"
would some day be as she thought
them. Folks" was a favorite word
of Miss Wizards. Her kindness ex-
tended to the smallest detail She was
ever gracious to the autograph fends,
by whom in late years she was much
sought. Her Catskill home at Twilight
park was their haunt all summer long,
but no matter how busy or weary she
was, the importunates usually got
what they wanted. One morning while
Lady Henry Somerset and Miss Will
lard were engaged in entertaining visit
ors at the cottage a man presented
himself at the cottage with no other
excuse than the autograph book under
his arm, but with the utmost courtesy
Miss Willard dropped everything, in
scribed her name as desired, persuad-
ed Lady Somerset to do the same, and
then, instead Of sending the book out
by the maid, took it herself to the
stranger Miss Wizards belief in love
and in the power Of love was bound
less. When asked for a motto for a
girls club some years ago she gave
the following: Nothing is memorable
but love-"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-11
Hurting Ourselves.

We cannot hurt our neighbors in tie
slightest manner, wilfully, and escape
a deeper injury ourselves. No feelings
no doctrines, no practices are good and
true in themselves, which we do not,
in some degree at least, feel to be good
and true. The thought that we cannot
harm another without suffering injury
ourselves should make a deep and last
ing impression on our minds, In every
evil act there is concealed the germ Of
retribution, which will sooner or later
spring into active life and produce Bit
ter fruit. When we have once put evil
forces at work we cannot stop their
progression. The spiritual law Of con-
sequence works as surely as any law Of
the natural world, and in some way we
will be hurt. Happy for US II that
hurt is productive of repentanee.-W
lis 8. Meade.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-11
STARTS AT THE BoTToM.
College Man Seeks to Learn His Fathers
Business.


Business.
The son Of millionaire president
of a manufacturing concern on Canal
street was graduated from Harvard last
year with great honors. Last autumn
he and his father had long talk. The
father told the son that it was time he
began thinking what business he would
take up. He added that he supposed
the boy had too highfaluting notions
to go into the manufacturing line. To
his establishment, the son replied that
was just the thing upon which he had
decided. The father was delighted.
"But," he said, you will have to be-
gin at the bottom. l will only pay you
S." "Salary's not much object" re-
piled the boy. "I'll take the job" The
father took him to the foreman and
explained matters. Il want him to
learn the business from the ground
up" he said, land l want you to give
him the same treatment any green man
would receive. No favors of any kind"
The foreman promised and he was as
good as his word. The young college
man was put doing chores about the
place-menial labor, in fact. He had
to report at 1880 and work his eight
hours like the rest. The other men
took their cue from the foreman. They
did not speak to the new man any
more than they would to any "greeney''
who might have received work. After
SIX weeks of this he was intrusted with
some real work in the shops and about
Christmas time he had learned enough
to be put on lathe. Here he did very
well, after spelling some tools and two
castings, the price of which was de-
Quoted from his salary, which was then
$3.50 a week. On the first of March of
this year he was made a full-fedged
machinist, having shown great appe-
title for the work. He joined the union
and received full union wages. His
father has only spoken twice to him
about his work and each time the con-
versation was in the office. Outside
they never speak of the sons occupa-
ton. 1t is amusing to the men in the
shops to see the young man remove all
his soiled work clothes at night and
make an elaborate toilet for the street,
which he changes again when he reach
es home, although they don't know
that. When the weather is bad a
brougham in winter or a dog cart in
summer is driven up to the door and
the metamorphosed workman steps in
to the vehicle and is driven away. He
has an hour at noon and in this time,
when he has finished luncheon, he
takes part in the discussions of the men
or pitches quoits or shows them some
thing of his college athletics in wrest-
ling or jumping.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-11

and stopped taking the pills.
''Our daughter Anna, twelve years ola
was also afflicted with decline and debiIitv
She lost flesh, seemed to be bloodless a55
had no ambition. She took two boxes Of tbs
pills and they restored her appetite, aided
digestion and brought color to her cheelT
She is now In the best of health. I tbint
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People tbs
best medicine we ever had in our family and
for toning up and rebuilding q shattered
system"
No discovery Of modern times has proved
such . blessing to women as DR.. Wflhampi
Pink Pills for Pale People They restore
strength and health to exhausted women
when every effort of the physician proves
unavatling. These vegetable pills ere
everywhere recognized as a specific for as.
eases of the blood and nerves.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-11
A CHEERFUL WoMAN
From The Democrat, Brasii. Indtan,

FTOm AAo DOAAVoAAtI Gt4N4l, Indiana
Every woman cannot be beautiful ~.
cheerful face often supplies the defloispssla
But no one can be cheerful and brine ~
others unless they have perfect health ~ 2
tunately, science has placed this pricsis.ss
boon within the reach Of every worns1 =
the following incident proves: =
Mrs. Amanda Robinson, wife Of WiIl,..
Robinson, farmer and stockmAn NJ
TOWNSVILLE, Clay County, Ind, "a thirsw
two years old and had for several wears ~.
in declining health and Respondent - -
three months she was not only unahis IT y
attend to her domestic duties but Zoo fso,so9
to be up and about To-day she Is N S gsas
health and able to attend to her honsS3l' ~
affairs. She relates her experience N II,
lows:
81 was afflicted with female troubles ana
was in a delicate state of health. Ilost NV
appetite, grew thin and was greatly *.
pressed. After taking various rer1edsss
without being benefited was induced bvs
friend to try DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-11
FAST TIME TO CHICAGO
Via Rio Grande western RAILWAY.

via Rio Grande Western Railway.
Commencing February 8, the now time
card Of the Rio Grsnde Western gees ipta
effect. The Atlantic Express leaves Salt
Lake City at 90. M, arriving at DonvcE;
at $3.50 a. m. the following morning and
Chicago at 2 i16 p. m. the third dayt maxi
ing connections with limited trains from
Chicago to New York. The evening train
leaves at TAO p. M, arrives at Denver ct
S;lo p, m. the following night and Chicago
az a. m the third day, making close con
nections with the fast morning trains Tor,
New York and Boston. Both Of these
through trains are splendidly equipped
with all latest appliances and conVenisnces
and carry Pullman Palace and Pullman
Tourist sleeping cars as we'll as free Rs'
cnning Char Cars. Ticket ONCE, No fBs,
West Second South street. PoStohaca.
corner.l
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-11
NEW SLEEPING CARS
To Denver, Omaha, st. Louis, Chicago and
Boston,

10 OonVeF' SGnahab 81. Louis Chicago ana
Boston.
The Denver g. Rio Grande railroad
Scenic line of the World-announces new,
and important additions to their already
well arranged sleeping car service. In the
future, this popular line will run through
weekly Pullman Tourist sleepers to Oms.
ha, Chicago, Now York and Boston, also to
st. Louis without change. These cars
will start from Portland, Oregon, thus
giving benefitof through service on Ore
gon Short Line, as well as from all Utah
points. The excursions are personally
conducted and furnish all the oonvenienoss
Of regular Pullman sleepers at less than
ha1 the cost. The St. Louis car will leave
o. s. L. stations every Thursday and o.
den via Rio Grande Western railway
every Friday morning. The Omaha, Chi,
cago, New York and Boston sleeper win
leave o. s. L. stations every wednesday
ana salt Lake every Thursday evening,
thus anording the inestimable privilege Of
a tWelve-hour lay-over in Salt Lake City,
For rates and all details, write to B, p
NeVins, General Agent, or H IL Gushing,
4. 2. A, D. d r. G. Railway, Salt Lake
City, or any Oregon Short Line or Bio
Grands Western ticket agent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-11
Read the Advertisements.

You will enjoy this publication much
better if you will get into the habit Of
reading the advertisements; they will
afford a most interesting study and
will put you in the way of getting
some excellent bargains. Our Hdver-
tisers are reliable; they send what they
advertise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-11
A Recommendation

Boston Transcript: Mrs. Grser
Swno thinks of hiring)-But is the girl
honest? Can she be trusted? NJ
Brown 1.-THE girls former mistressl y
You need not be in the least o1o TSSJg
one Is perfectly honest. All the time
sue sue was with me I never knew her to
"a taHe a thlng-not even my advice ss
70 now things should be done,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-11
Not Going to Part.

Old gentleman Eat his daughters
wedding)-"My dear, don't see how I
can get along without you" Bride
Never mind, pa. Since the ceremony
was performed my husband has CON
fessed that he has not enough saved to
SO housekeeping, so you may not lose
me, after all.'-Punch,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-11

''E arly in
the summer
Of 1897 l pro-
cured fl We
boxes Of them
and b efore
finishing the
second box l.
began to i'm
prove and by
the time l had
taken the five
boxes l was
able to go
about m y
nsnR1 MOrk
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-11

Tier captain, Hunter, was afterward
reinstated, and served for a number of
years. He was on the Inflated vile
de Havre, and was lost, with one
daughter, when she went down"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-11

First Klondiker-'Do you remember
the day got here?'' Second KlondiE-
er-"of course! 1t was the day last
winter we didn't have a blizzard. -
Judge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-11

Mr.. Ricketts-Some scientists saw
that kissing is dangerous. Do Won
think 50? Miss Kittish-It is likely to
produce palpitation Of the heart.-Tit-
Bits.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-11

She-Do you recollect the night that
you proposed to me? bent my head
and didn't say anything. He-ouite
right. But you've made up for it since
Bits.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-11

It's cold day when the Ice man doesn't
make something.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-06-11

If a bicycle tire is defective the fact is
very likely to leak out.
The herald., 1898-10-18
Pasadena Brevities

PASADENA, Oct. l8.-(Office of The
Herald, l6 West Colorado street) Burglars
attempted to enter the residence of Nat
White, l23 North Hudson avenue, last night.
Unable to gain admittance, they camped on
the porch, much to the distress of the terri
fed inmates. Mr.. White was absent for the
night, having, left his wife and sister alone
with the children.
The Nineteenth Century club was enter
tanned by Mrs. A. H. Conger today. Mrs.
Ellen Page read a paper on "The History Of
Old Missions and the Work of the Early
Fathers" Mrs. Wetherby discussed "Cur.
rent Events"
David Young, an employe of the Villa
street winery, was run into by buggy at
the corner Of Moline and Colorado on Sat-
urday night and badly bruised. The buggy
was driven by woman who refused to
give her name.
been given at Salvation Army hall on Fri
day night will be exhibited on Tuesday
night. The show was postponed on account
of the arrival of Company I.
Rosa Klein of West Colorado street mar
rowly escaped being seriously injured this
afternoon. While riding bicycle in front
of the Los Angeles house she started to
cross Colorado street as man was driving
west. A collision occurred and Miss Klein
was thrown violently to the ground
Twenty-Five boys from the Los Angeles
military academy returned today from a
three days camping trip to Mount Wilson
A Los Angeles sport ran into Chnainan
in a spring wagon last night on Colorado
street near Moline. The Chinaman's wagon
was utterly demolished and the Los An
geles gentleman was stood on his head. but
escaped without serious injury.
The herald., 1898-10-18
Gambling Among English Women

Of course, for years, it has been rec
ognized fact that certain section of Lon
don well-to-do society folk spend day after
day at each others houses, "having little
tiutter," beginning with carefully drawn
down blinds at about 4 in the afternoon,
and going on till midnight. When one
pauses to think on what these women ought
to be-and might be-one is absolutely
astounded at their complete loss, first, Of
self-respect; second, of the opinion OF their
better friends; third, Of their self-govern-
ment. The fever often begins in casual lit
tie rounds at half-penny dozen-to de-
velop into the ruin, the destruction of the
victim. 1t is a universally known thing,
that, after winning little, it is very diff
cult to draw the line. They do not seem to
remember that in winning they are, espe-
cially on the race course, taking the money
from those who cannot afford to lose, or
who are playing with money that is not
horrible flushed faces of the young girls and
women, with the convulsive twitchings OF
the facial nerves, when the horses are fly.
ing over the course at Kempton? And
when one thinks that they are women
those who have the bringing up of innocent
little sons and daughters, one trembles for
their contribution to the men and women
of the next generation. They are throwing
away, as worthless, their great influence
for good or evil on the men in their set, in
their sphere; they are influencing their
husbands, brothers, cousins, to think that
gambling is the proper thing to do. Talking
of races reminds me that what is done by
the women of the aristpcratic classes Mt
Kempton park il done sub rosa by their
servants at home-London Society.