davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-28

Make every one welcome to your
church, to your pew, toyour prayer
meeting. People like to go where
they can see by mems actions that
they are cordially welcome.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-28
SWIFTS SPECIFIC

In NOT triumph OF science, but is reveiassola g
khronch the instinct Of the un.utosed savage sno =
< eorSplete antidote to al kinds Of BLOOD folsoa
and Skin Humor.
Swifs Specific has cured me OF SeroIgs s l; ~.
heradtsry In my family have suffered WIN y ioc
many wears, and have tried great many physleanss
md ali sorts Of treatment, but to No purposes at'
when began to take Swifts speciae was 1,aiv IA
hoyrbe eonGition; but thanks to this great rcineo,
ysm I'D Of the disease There is no doupt Lnat II
Z the creates. medicine in existence, aaa nope
eny who doubt will write to me. .,,o o.
E C. HAYES, JR-, ClsrSsVlhes aSr
kitcrpsGfering twenty-five years win PSsni.t: -
1Tetter and trying many Physicians, vas e
q ~ relieved by the use Of Swifts spesmc, anu
eSee-fplly commend it to all similarly sHnc IaaS
Rxy. 7 R. BRANHAM, Macon, "a.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-28
rCHEAPEsT AND BEsT-es
REggRsoN's MaGazINE.
Splendid Premiums for Getting up Club

Illustrated "Gold Gift" Large-Size Steel.
Engraving. Extra Copy for 1884.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-02-28

In Italy it is customary for three
or four married women to drag a
bride to her would-be-busband.
She pretends to struggle desperately
70 get away. A wise journalist
points out that it would take all Che
married women IN the country to
hold back an American girl who
had cocIuded to enter the conjugal
state.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-17

that is we'll formed And in proportion
, to the rest of the figure, and a wais'
wi ich is obviously and artifcially com
Trtssed, to the destruction OF that easy
and graceful carrisg3 which is one O,
the CHI charms { Il woman's appear
anc,. A n tur ally compre, S I'd WI II
is far more certain If detection than q
mass of false hair or q faint busting Of
powder. TIE rawest youth that enters
a ballroom can pick cut the women
who have straitened themselves arid
oially.
If a young woman, to obtain the
appearance of a %dragon-fv, has been
sui ctipg herself 10 consId ,rable phys
ical psin, and who has been laying up
for herself a pretty store of aim ants
which only want time to pronounce
themselves, could only see the stare of
scarcely disguised contempt and under
stand the scOrnful pity which greets the
result OF her labor. We 81 ouId have a
change of fashion. Through all
changes, wOmen remain true only to
tho fisuion; whether her clothing is
as long and lank as that of a Grecian
Virgin, or whether she builds around the
half Of her figure a rotund and capa-
cious structure of steel, she is aver faith
full to the tradition OF a small waist; and
sho will weaken her circulation, she will
incur head ache, she will crack her voice
and she will ruin her digestion, ell 10
produce a malfol nation which wise
men regard with pity and fools with
derision.
That ladies a be fitted with a cor
set which will not compress the waist,
but give support, health, and comfort to
the body, and easy and graceful car
riage to the appearance has been fully
demonstrated by the celebrated philar-
thrOpist NM. Dean, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
combination of shoulder. brace and
ting corset, and while CON-
bising the benefits Of both, is extrem. ~
simplified into q frst-clsss corset. They
are specially constructed with two
curved springs so as to hit ex Actly O.
and support the shoulder-blades
and another spring to sup
port the stinc. Made of the very
finest tempered clock spii"g thus crea-
ting u complete support Tor the spine
supplying covering for the open
space in the back, thereby protecting
he spine from cold and giving a smooth.
hess tf tit TO the back of the dress,
making it 3 valuable and most necessary
corset n general USE. IL has already ]
'ecei ved the hieheat commentators
rom the leading mod s'es the fashion
lbls dressm skers, ani The IN ,st emiDen
OF the United States and
The Cd Established Corset House O
.EwIs sCHIrLE u Co 800 BcOad way,
'rw I 'rk. lave been eDgsE ii 10 mar
facture them, which is II guarantee
hat they Will he IL d,'f the best mate .
la and workm nship. \ reli .ble sgent D
wanted to Introduce tnsse goods in
MS county. Fr particular see ad YER
cement in another column. =
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-17

icle), call. d on John ii rley at his { lice
10 see what corli be done tc dsfsa. said
bill. We foui d John HALEY and Cy.
Jacobs in consultation on the samo sub
ject. 1t was there agreed to call a pub
lie meeting the next evening to try to
arouse the people against ths sch. me-.
So we parted by Foster agreeing to
print posters and put them up and
Haley agreed to engage speakers. The
next morning early Haley was ous and
ON his way to Major jos H~uston's to en-
gage the ms )r TO make one Of his elo-
quent speeches in beha f of the people.
GA the way to Major Huston's Mr..
Haley met NJ Kennedy and told him
III At he was calling an Indignation meet
ing for the purpose of reso uting him
(Kenned } out Of the town of Boise
City. Mr.. Kennedy begged Mr.. HALEY
mo- to stir up any feeling and he would
drop the matter. NJ. HALEY would not
consent, with the bill in the hands OF
The committee. konnedy went to Nor
dykes committee and asked to see the
bill and carried it away and gave it to
Mr.. HALEY, then mounted one of
Hailey's stages and Left the territory.
This prompt action of Mr.. HALEY prob
ably saved this territory one-half mil
lion dollars and these southern counties
an indebtedness that we nor our chill
dren would never have lived to soc the
last payment made. LIT the people OF
Ada, A'turas and Washington counties
,hink what the result would be to-day
With them il that bill had become q law,
ind they viii do as the people OF Cald-
veil are going to do-all vote for
/ liley. A. f. CALLAwAY.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-17

Hon. jim OADERDoNK returned from
the north tuesday, where he had bc u
tor a few wet ks, collecting spec mems
and rusiling votes for S pgiser. Jim
says Singiser will have y big msj ,rify
up there, but jim isa hor-r-r-rible Joker
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-17
On Thing Old John Did.
October

CALDWELL October :.
To the Editor Of rhs Caldwell Tribune:
AS we are in the midst OF u politica
campsign fraught with much intert st tt
the people OF Idaho, and the candidate,
for delegate in congress ara both being
mnch abused by each cther's friends,
desire TO say a few words in tehalf O
n without ~detracting anything from
the other.
There vas an effort made in the year
1873 to surrender this country to the
Union Pacific railway company in the
waJ If h subsidy, tor the defeat OF
With the people are more indebt, d to
John Hailsy than any other man. (Ey-
cuse me, | call him John II icy, no
Uncle John, nor o d John, nor Hon.
John, for these oare nero supelAuities)
The L. p. Ry. desired, before cou.-
menting the Oregon branch, a subsidy
from this territory, and in old1r To ST.
cure it they sent II Maj II High, then
a resisent of Kearney junction, Nc
brsska, into Oneida county, Idaho, to
run for the legislative council. IL, al
ived AT Malsd City rs days before the
election and with Tho assistance of b.
+. White was hti-ted GU TO tho republi-
can ticke'; and by counting 440 vot,s
III Sand Hole, where only ivur men
lived, and l6S Indian votes on tho Fort
Hall reservation (Posatellj is name APP
at the head Of the list on the
poll book, High was declar, 4 elected.
Bnl Commons, of Gentle Val
~, had beaten him 500 votes. ii 5
was contested by Clemnions,
'ut the seat was given to High, by a re-
publican council. Then the true in
sardness of tho case cropped out.
lsjor High, as soon as the COL test was
introduced the subsidy bill
'hich had been prepared and printed in
'maha. The bill provid, 4, fter a gen.
subsidy from the territory, that |
aCu COUNTY tONH anu toWnSnip {
which their road passed might i
ote a subsidy equal to 10 per cent. If q
10 assessed valuation If property 10 ?
ich subdivision. MI. Nordy Ike, men, a
of the council from Owyhee ard a -"
,mccra., and a member of the com
ittse to whom the bill YVES referred, =,
Id me that it was impossible for him ;,
It'll all other democrats in the council y
defeat the bill, and that it was IN
rstood that the repub lean house r
'uld pass the b II as soon as they re-
wed II. Now will SO back q little
d stass that win MI IT II gh, or
that tine, came q man by tie x
me Il X ,Dnedy from Omaha. who If
5 tho real agent Fl the company. ii.
i'd Kenaedy was known 10 be COZ &C
ntly in conference with High and m'
ler members of the legislature. !, in m,
npsny with J. b. Foster (father Of to
arley Foster, 81 the Bellevue Chro7 is
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-17
SOME OF PRIDES DEVILTRY

EX r gister Pride, of the Boise Git,
land oGice, not beiI e able to IT fate tn,
truths we print about his candidate, dis
torts a business letter writton last win
ter and woulI have peoIl, Believe thu
corr, spondence took place ia connec
ton with this campaign. In his organ
at the capital he prints extracts that re-
quire al explanation. AS we saw cop
les Ct all correspondence with men o.
such character, we are able to print the
whole letter. 1t exE lains itself:
CALDWELL, IDAHO, Feb'y 10, 1884.
d.. z b. Pride, Esq, Register L. S. Land Office,
Boise City, /. T.: .
DEAR SIR: | find this notice in the
Statesman of even date hereof. | also
find by the map that TIP. / y r .nge 4
West, &C joins on the west the township
10 which CAld we'll is situated. think
that notice shonld have been published
in TIE CALDWELL TRIBUNr, which pa
per Is N circulation nearest 10 the land
described.
| belt We in q fair deal in this as well
as other matters and think my paper
has claims that the Bose City land Office
ought not TO ignore. l am not here for
my health exactly. and ! obtained all
the glory / coveted when | was younger.
Pm after money, and a. good a wsy as
any 10 obtain it is by publishing r. Z.
and ID. S. notices.
am sorry TO trouble you in this mat
ter, but believe 7 should come in for a
of the ''spoils."
Yours, etc.. w. j. CUDDY.
That is all there is to the letter this
man Pride is making so much ado of.
1t was written before any n thought
Of Singiser's denomination, and has no
connection with it. 1t was
to remird Mr.. Pcide that he was
lagrantly violating the rule governing
uch matters. H5 has shown his true,
neaking, contemplate 81 irit in at
empting to mislead people by quoting
rom it. The date. however, sho VS. the
cry little ground he can occupy.
IL is proper 10 state right here that
lr. Pride sneaked out OF the land office
list in time TO avoid explaining to the /
commissioner of the general land Office
by he followed such q course.
We had no intention OF making h per- :
,nal fight on q man who is not Il can
date, but he began it and we will stay
it'll him. II at any time we a learn 4
any irregularities" that are now c
charged to him, ho may bs GER
in they will be fa.ly shown VI. w J..
'niidently expect. and at no distan'
" either, TO devote II column or two :
his departure from Idaho in a man .
r that good citizsls do not travel in.
the meantime he csn go on attending t.
base ball, poker. etc. 0
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-17

AcClcSilI On inc yuan 0 northern
Butte Miner
When about Three miles this side o
Camas, in Idaho, with the train run
ming at tho rate of twenty miles al
hour, E gineer Else noticed as soon as
the engine struck the rail something
was wrong ar d reversed the lever. The
trsi-clsss coach and sleeper, immsdi-
ately behind the Baggage car, we're COM
pl.tely overturned, doing considerable
damaee to the coach and completely
~wreckipg the sleeper. L1ckilv no one
was il jured, with the exception Of a
l.dJ, who received 8 slight scalp wound.
Mr.. Else stopped his train within n
length Of rail, OF about thirty feet. The
wrecked cars did not mCvo an inch
after they overturned, and even the
bell cord was not broken. Master NJ =
chanic Rssrdon, Of the Idaho Division,
and Assistant General Master Mechanic
VII 'on, of the L. z. system, were
aboard the train and are loud in their
Of Engineer Else's GOODNESS in
stopping so quickly and ayerting a bad
accident. The rail which caused the
~i.saster vas found to be broken in hve
The wreck was soon cleared
away and the train proceeded on its
way without further accident.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-17
John M. Lamb.
Rni.e DDmnrraf
81. II. WILLARD.


John M. Lamb arrived in Boise CT
eight years Ego, a mere boy, fresh fror
an Eastern school, a stranger amUn
strangers in a stra' ga land. He was
roor youth who lett the overerowde
East, as many mott or had done befor
him, to found d homo in tho new an,
generous West. The doe irable avenue
of business here otfeling IL o immediat,
opening, the tirs5 thing she did was t,
peel his coat and go 10 work on tn,
streets; and when that job fail, d 1e tool
similar one, and so on until no more
lleor OF that kind presented itself, ht
In tie meantime taking bis meals ano
lodging at the cheap bosi ding houses.
ife then thought, as no one else was en.
gagged in that profession, that he coul1
make al least Is Lving in the collection
II accounts; and accordingly open,o
an Oiice, which Office was on tho sire cts,
carry lng his desk, stationery, etc.. il
his side pocket. All he recayved foI
awhile Was the damns If those who had
a rooted anlipsthy to paying VITA,
they owed. But O youI O L .mb',
ictina0 began 10 attract The attention
u merchants and pr, f.ssional men,
they gave him a little work by way OF
sizing him up. Ho PANIED IL v,r,
satisfactorily, sRd they kept giving HIM
more saying 'lhat boy has good leath,r
in him" At this period he was doing
30 oil thai he bought an old second
hand rattle-t-ap OF y desk at auction,
and rented for an Oil ,e a little six-by-
twelve o next door to l. ,vy's store.
there his business increased so that
ne was compelled to procure u still
larger room, and thus step by step I'M
Ill we now find him in the most elegant
OF rooms in town, with several ex-
pert clerks constantly employed copy
ing, Keeping books, answering CORES
po%ndents, etc. He also engaged in
Iunbering and other pursuits, giving
Iaoor to sixty-hve or seventy men right
along. HIS great success is due wholly
70 those things without which none can
succeed, namely strict honesty. ligL
grade pluck, and ceassless Industry. A
months since he passed a creditabl,
examination aid was admitted to the ,
Bar of the Supreme Court; and sLorth =
ollowing he and Judge Pricke tt form, d {
partnership for the practice of law, -
he latter's term on the Bench having q
xpirec. This partnership was the re- d
OF a mutual desire: Limb wanting v
o continue his stndies With the assist !,
nee of an able and experiencdc law, er, a,
nd Prick cit wanting the help of a b.
lronR, active and bright yourg man. d,
UGH are the chief points in tie history m
I his eight years residence in Boise, r.
uring which We defy any one TO point W
ut Il single dishonorab.e action on his To
art. Hs was pushed forward by his dc
for The district ATTORNEYS ship. ",
ad having been rendered the nomlr a. CO
On by the democratic convention. has an
the contest with the character ab
tic Est that knows no defeat. M
-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-17

soy MURRAY "r,t,s LbaJ he cannot
take The stump against o d John II ulty.
OF course he can't. NJ sensible III ~
can talk against him, and the dam
phools have p monopoly o. II.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-17

GEORGE n. CRAWFORD, the editor o.
tho Soda Springs HeruM. pas been nom
mated for tho council. II election is
as certain as OH Johns, and IS he
hasn't lost his old NsbrssSa gr p. We
expect somethirg Wig ,rous from the up
per house.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-17

OLD JOHN MI go w congress il the
returning board Toes mol count him
cut. Ole honest man on the board,
whose name since he came to Id ,ho has
been Governor Bum, will 500 thas the
territory has a fair Dc Il.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-17

There would DO 40 tig hit laciug if
gi Is could be N lde to understand this
simple fact taat men dread the thouxi t
Of marrying d woman h Is sui vet to
lis q irritable temper, to bad head
aches, and other ailments we need not
mention. al Of which, every body knows
are the direct and inevitable product If
the compression OF the waist; men like
to STE u small waist, certainly; but there
is a great differences betNe@n the vsist
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-17

SOMETHING should be done to punch
up the railway mail service ont this
way. Why is it necessary to send Cald-
we'll mail from the east by way OF
BlackfootP
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-17

The Idaho World has Singiser's name
under the o d flag. Cd JOINS has q
vigorous cock st the head o. it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-17

w. 5. TAYLOR u NJ Jscuw, is running
md pendent Tor delegate, and he hasn't
yet seen the color of the mans hair that
can boat lin. S nv with EN-, parson
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-17

r. .. HARDING nas ARIA go to start
y paper at Houston in the LOST K yer
country. 1t will he n good Que.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-17

WILL the Bellevue Chronicle please
hit EN- again urder the neckp q.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-17
Democratic County Ticket,

For Councilman,
'E. A. STEVENSON.
Joint Councilman with Washington,
T. u. CATALAN
Assembly men,
JOHN b. PIE RICE,
j. u. WRIGHT,
II. Il. HARTLEY,
u. 3. LAMME.
Probate Judge.
T.J. CURTIS.
District Attornsy.
JOHN NJ. LAMB.
Sheriff,
oRRlC COLE.
Auditor and Recorder.
fHAS. j. +. PErkRsEN-
Assessor.
CAL. JOHNSON.
Treasurer,
+. b. TAGE.
Commissioners,
FRED BANGLE,
DAVID MURRAY.
HAMILTON DAVIS.
Surveyor,
ARoSSI.
Coroner,
81. II. WILLARD.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-17
GREAT CONSERVATION.
The CALDWELL TRIBUNE
Demuest's illustrated
Monthly Magazine,
BOTH PUBLICATIONS, c!E YEAR
$3.50, (F0UR FIFTY)

DEMoREsT's MONTHLY ia Justly entitled
.n' "orlas Model Magazine. The Larger, IN
FORM the Largest in Circulation, and the b>~t
TWO Dollar Family Magazine issued. 1881 WI
DO the Twontieth yenr Of ita publication: II u
now improved so extensively A. TO place 4, m
inc front rank OF Fainiiy Periodicals. and equal
% any magazine. 1t ~conts'as 81 rsgcv. iarrs
quartz 81 Z iIh inches. elegantly r,tsted On
.'ntea parer' fully illustrated. each numhss
having Steel engravings. oil picture. or art
.npJrcie' published by W. Jennings Ovmorx~&
HeN York and by sp"cia. sxre-ucn, combined
@s sAsrrLL Ts4Ssssr " 4 ~ yn~s
.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-17

Ton CATALAN and Vic,ory. Nail it
tight there.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-17

ONO is all right for Blaine.
IDAHO county Will give Hliley q good
ms ,rttx
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1884-01-10
HOW 1 CHEATED.

julie and wipe dishes three times
every day. Mamma washes them and
we wipe. We don't like to do it very
well, specially the big platter.
julie don't like to wipe that n neither
do l. We most always take turns WHIP
ing it, 'cept sometimes when we forget
whose turn it is Then julie wipes one
side of the platter ; n I wipe the other.
Jules my sister. She goes to school
cause she's ten years old. I'm only
eight, n | don't 60 yet. That's why
| have to wipe all the dishes moons. +
mean every noon 'cept Saturday n Sun
day.
julie don't have more'n time TO come
straight home from school m eat her
dinner n 60 right back again. So she
cant wipe any dishes, n sometimes
there's lots n lots of them to do.
Well, one day, Miss Crafton--that's
jules teacher told all the girls that
she had some picture-cards that she was
going to give to the ones that weren't
late to school for whole month. t
julie said Miss Grafton held up some
OF the cards to show them, n they were
real pretty. They had flowers on them
in colors just like real flowers, n julie
said she was going TO try ever so hard
to get one.
So every morning she'd start at half
past eight, so she'd be sure to be early
enough, n moons she'd run both ways.
n for three weeks she wasn't late once,
Well, one Thursday mamma ID been
baking. She always makes ever SO
many dirty dishes when she cooks. N
this time the sink was just full. Course
I'd had to help her all the forenoon. n
my feet were awful tired doing so many
erTands, n l just hated to think about
the dishes.
Ibid wish julie would stop a help me.
But she ran in just the same she always
does n sat down and ate her dinner. IN
while she was eating went into the sit
ting-room.
Mamma had most washed the dishes
but | didn't feel like wiping them lust
yet. Sometimes l let my dishes get
stone cold before wipe them, 1 hate to
do it so.
Well, / went into the sitting-room n
there was our old clock. IT'S q big one
that reaches from the floor way up high
above my head, n father winds it. But
don't you think, he'd forgotten to wind
1t that morning, n there 1t had stopped
Just fifteen minutes past twelvel
And then don't know what put it in
my head, but | Just made up my mind
I'd make julie help me anyway; N I
went back n said: 'Jule, it's only
fifteen minutes past twelve. You've got
lots OF time yet. Do help me about the
dishes.'
Well, she didn't want to at first. n
she said: "No;" but teased. n told
her Twas so tired, n told her again that
it was only fifteen minutes past, n so
she got dish-towel hurried round to
help me, n 1 wiped, too.
Oh my! you don't know how mean /
did feel! / kept saying to myself:
"'Iisn't truly lie, you know, Es,e clock
really did say fifteen minutes past, n
julie needn't have believed me n never
have gone in 70 see for herself. 1 guess