davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-04
KINDRED SOULS.

Supl@Gaely blest are those hearts that tindl
A kindred key whose latent tone,
Awakes she sweetest echoes in the mind
And brssthes the music of their own.
Ills like when Spring and Summer hath com
bined
And mingled each their fragrant air,
When our own exalted thoughts but md
e Still nobler ones reflected there.
Oh. rapturous Joy, what pure delight Is thisl
A feast of soul-communion sweet!
If mortas taste of Heavenly bliss
tbs when these kindred spires meet,
They need no tender accents TO bestow-.a
No tender touch or bps or hanee:
The kindred feeling needs no outward CIV,
Bat each the other understands
'Tis cd who gives thera power torecognize,
And each others inmost thoughts to feess
plies
The thoughts that lips dare not reveal.
An Eden true this dreary world woultbe
If only kindred souls unitsd;
And fife a ceaseless strain % harmonyr
WitAno discordant tones to blight it,
MethiirlSs beyond this rugged path of Ours
There, all alBxe are kindred souls
Who ever feel and know each others pewers
And mutual thought and love controls
This precious hope oft soothes my bleeding
heart
When shadows intervene the days.
There is place W here kindred souls impact
A constaatglow of loves bright rays. D.
..I Mrs. n. a. Monfort
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-04
AGRICULTURAL.
Plo,ciny Wheat lStubble-

Mdal Farmer.
Our cultural pursuits are at present
in somewhat of an abnormal condition,
or, at least. conditions underlie the sur
face very dissimular to what at first APP
pears. Over avery extensive area in
our Midland region the unusually heavy
and long-continued pressure OF snow
and ice formed crust of three to six
inches deep, which, to some extent,
protected deep-rooting plants as with Il
Jacket or neutral coating. In some in
stances this coating chung with tenacity
to the roots and stems of the plants in
,volved, and were elevated en- masse to
the height of several inches, forming a
distinct and separate cushion of growth.
This was hardened, consolidated into a
leake, and maintains its individuality of
existence till now. 1t is over all sur
faces not artificially protected as by
mulch. When the wheat is cut andlthe
surface exposed to the hot sun and the
drying winds it will be all but impossi-
Bile to break it up and will then be in
Jumps, all but un-break-up-able tall
frost Hence we advise using some
thing that will promptly cause the de-
cay of the roots, weeds and straw on
che ground, and at once pillow it under
TO facilitate decay and the consequent
6ghtness and fertility of the soil. 1t
has been remarked that the past win
Ter was anomalous in its effects on pc
RENAL plants, many that were supposed
to be tender enduring temperatures OF
22o below zero, while in other seasons
L. 1-,l1oI ha xvnn1 of thp. t-pa
in toto. This was the case with the
peach, mulberry, cherry, and to- some
extent with the pear and apple in 1854
Now, more than ever, we find hardy
and tender more relative conditions
shan before, and more dependent on
and succeeding circumstances
than are at first apparent. The. philos-
ophy of the farmer has a wide range,
indeed See to it in early breaking
StuDDle. .... ...sf.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-04

: rive . or,,.ss of - Asba doeS not know
tba o"sf ~" Of the st.sr ha does not know
whotbor - l. lsnt a. ~ nros;t or a loss.
th;S = tha nron;Se st.ta nf ag,;c,,ltnral
tn a lo P ynon III; . n,o ~ R,,t tbe
nrona ,. u dton.nt 81 tha fair will SOON
p proff',a, ana1rata kno,uIadna on tb;s
pnoSt;on Tat $40 ha otfered for the
h bao'' t, 80 "a s3o Gov thn host
, oo, w. 800 haIf tha ~ a iU 70 the
.econd he .'iU With ib q f,,II ancount Of all
tSo snod $50 So, ";r sauarato or;ndS % civ
,,ontl go oh;nn - so"1, 70 dator,,,i,,o
tho ,.aaI onst IS 10 an;.1 th;s viii not
only randor rV II ~ saSv 70 6%mre tbe cost of
t u' iVn oi ~ '" ~ al t,no go old
hnt Il viii shnyy anothar ;, rmv foct
tha oo W. IS go Laosanm o. d;fs,.snt ' "oS
m m 80 y, Us g. .l,' ''nv,
senmopo hon, 70 Who" tba old d fas , farmors
who have been Won't 70 enns;Jcr beef
WI "a .huo o't ~ So So W. eo' 81 ;nt.,;or
IT, an ,Io Who rnra 49, 49, 'I;sonrared
tbat ,ha;r stoorS do cot NOV, r - INV
in o,, snH after thew are p tyvo wears old
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-04

would be no reason why the sands of
their lives might not run out, as smooth
ly and slowly. But American life to-
day is very different from the life of two
or three generations ago. The worry
and hurry and irregularities of modern
life put the friction on the wheels and
the engines break down before half
their allotted time. 1t probably is q
virtue, but at the same time it is an in
direct reproach that the average Amer
lean wears out and doesn't rust out.
The delicate machinery of nerve and
tissue which keeps the human system
working out its great results, has sell
dom any opportunity for corroding rust
to accumulate. On the contrary, to
continue the figure, the engine is run
too often at "high pressure" with full
head OF steam, and then suddenly when
the tension is too great, the delicate
workmanship breaks under the strain,
and the life stops. AS Americans Live,
Il vacation season is a necessity. Peo-
pie are beginning to understand it, and
now plan ebeir work with reference to
an annual rest of at least few days, if
not weeks. 1t is time saved. 1t is en-
ergy saved. If is nervous force saved.
1t is better quality of subsequent work
saved. The vacation pays the best re-
turn in vital force and direct material
recompense, of any investment man
can make. But to enjoy its results one
must make a vacation resting spell,
for the mind is rested by change of oc-
cupation but it must be free from dissi-
patton, irregular hours and habits, and
must give free play to every wasted en-
ergy in its efforts to recruit its strength.
Then the wanderer can return to his
work again and take up with a zest and
interest that insure splendid accomplish
ments. What volumes could be written
on the history of one vacation season.
Could some invisible scribe, with unerr-
ing pen, look down over mountain,
lakeside and 'seashore, the past few
weeks, what tales he might recordi
The gentle romance of youthful lovers
whose fondest dreams of bliss were
more than realized in the fitting days
of an idyllic existence. The weary
hours of pain that came to many suf-
ferer who had sought in vain for health
and strength, where all others found
The boon they asked. The sunshine and
,htuOhos tht JOYS anu tlt SOIIOMS VI
he restless, 'tireless throngs who have
ourneyed up and down the earth only
20 find at the last that there's no place
ike home. Home never seems so beau
Iiful as it does to the traveller on his re-
urn from vacation. Ellsworth going
lway from home if only to see how
rood it seems to get back among famil-
ar scenes again. Americans are. get
ing to be great travellers. Half a mil
ion of them are on the wing all the
ime. But with all their wandering
hey have the old Saxon home-loye, and
hey hail joyfully the roads that lead
hem back to the cherished spot Back
iard at work, the thousands who have
10 recently enjoyed the rest of vacations,
,lod along the dull routine of life, with
quicker steps and lighter heart Purer
blood, brighter brain, steadief. nerves,
arger views, happier hearts and nobler
are some of the grand results
If the vacation season that has just
.losed s-f -H-'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-04
FIRM NOTES.

A Vermont farmer states that cotton
seed meal is injurious rs food for calves.
A decoction of tansy, applied with
common watering can through fine
hose, is said to be an excellent remedy
against the cabbage worm.
In one year horse voids,. according
to estimate, about one and a half tons
of Eiquid and seven tons of solid man
ure. This is worth from $50 to $50.
Insects are sometimes friends, as
many kinds prey on those that damage
crops. Before beginning the eXtermina-
ton of them be sure you are not assist
ing others to survive that are more DE-
structive.
The science of successful farming, as
well as success in any other line, rec0g-
nizes the all important factor of ecOno-
my. Everything must be made use of,
nothing must be allowedto go to waste.
The bran of the mill must be turned in
to feeds; the rags to paper, the manure
TO the soil and so on; everything must.
be put to use. t4 4 ~
One of the most difficult thir,gs to
cure for fodder is the green stalk.
Great quantities of good winter feed are
often lost by early frost, and the liner
lean CultiUator suggests as remedy dry
ing the stalks on platform of rails or
loose boards, laid so as to allow a cur
rent of air under the stack, with a col
umn of barrels built up through the
middle to give additional ventilation.
Charles Downing says, in the Neso
York Tribune, that a great deal of can
ned fruit is prepared when quite hard
and unripe, which makes it look invit-
ing, but it does not compare in quality
with that which is put up ripe. Sugar
when cooked with fruit renders it hard
and indigestible; but the practice, now
happily coming into use, of using no
sugar when canning, but adding it
when put upon the table, is great I'M
provement.
By knowledge of vegetable PHI
ology, saws the Rural Home, the f =
would understand the mysterv
table growth and the cor ;
best minister to growth go
tice how heredity . III. ~ ~
IN. 80 ,O1.ts'.I He would l
leclihS ntuitHi' ffaoto xrara+o =;
a knowledge che }mnor,a,So 80 ,f !,
70 ue'ec' q, vigorous seed, and
louS W. =; = of botany he would be al
coo o the first appearance of no
seds and destroy them before tn
- al get foothold.
p Dr.
1aturfty of Stock has been hastent
by good breeding, says the New Yol
Times That is; pig or sheep whiC
r mature,h at three years, or steer whit
was ready for slaughter at five yea
formerly is now ready f"'-' -,
at III less han half these ages. PIGS al
, na'lu 90 be ready for pork at nil
MONTHS wethers for mutton at twent
u ir4 ~ ,ls and steer at two years, thong
t ~ - As 'red that these claims are create
than r'nay be justly allowed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-04
Effect Of Heat on HD0s.

Pigs generally gain very little during
the summer on account of the neglect
on the part of their owners to provide
for their comfort. In some cases their
skins crack open by the influence OF the
direct rays of the sun, and sores are
formed which are infested by insects.
The large amount of fat contained IN
the body of hog renders it impatient
of heat, and means should be provided
for rendering the animal as cool as pos
sible. The pasture in which hogs are
kept should be well supplied with water
not only for drinking but for cooling
purposes. If there are no natural
streams or ponds there should be pools
made in which they can wallow when
they desire. They should have plenty of
of grass and other green food, as well as
sour milkand slops. Corn and other heat
ING articles of food should be fed sparing-
". Cooling shade is essential to the COM
fort and well-being of hogs during hot
days of summer Farmers who have
the advantage of groves and forests To-
Gated on the banks of streams and
rivers, or on the shores of lakes, gener-
ally have little trouble during the sum-
mer. The ground protected by the
trees and bushes remains cool and moist
even when that exposed to the rays of
the sun is parched and hot '"
streams and ponds afford -
drinking and bathinc ~
clean animal . r,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-04

..- Is I'm
vu,,gv uUvus. Inuuana, IL inc ~
der 81 years, II Is pehetentiary otfense; Ian
Judge Turpie. | do not insist that ln O., TN ,hs
'uagc shall make technical charges, pus , ' N
N prds shall imply an mputation eg' ,tv@'e"n',
-, clinical charge. In the largua,->
| 10 st rply an allusion or refere- &c used r..
Ia ch. rged. The questic ~hce to what ' n'at
don h. held as libe..ousi Tvs Us can an imputsy
ne Act 4, charged The I'VE say not; because
ST deed IN the mildest sens ace is to be con.
Woods. ! cannot consent possible. Judge
that adulter, and seduction arc 70 your assertion
Judge T,rr. 3. Certainly. o &c synonymous.
from he ON, except when one does not vary
statute, Sedusm IN is a common p rtsS by
that reason, in M. case Of man wee, and for
actionable. II mn. be an error ~ Is no longer
but it $ an error on which Sr Civilization,
:, ,e ; sor hundreds OF years Such c6. mas
~ pght pcssiblybe made Ibelous If assiste large
Sn, nlPutsulon that the, aintif is the ~
Ga.e Oh his party Tor b. gh Office and at y.
sa!d rs ans popularity. s. methng has hao II
',,ar ABOUT the atrocity Of the charge gtin
VIII thl e. Inc atroeitF is I be consideros IL
nee e ruin OF facts and A rial has NOT roa al
,ve a. even nxed The truth is A Nv in com;yet m
,,re IL VIII come surely as the avs of The ~ wi
The conclusion of Judge rnrnse.s rer,.., I'M
e9oEg tne argument to close ,rbe imda rec
ed Ieu ruhng upon the matter untI N.Y. liy,
81 a. e1amined certain AUTHORITIES In ne nrc
'''o" VIII probably be given TODAY. ue- ~
IT, oyERRULED 500
ine demurrer WAS oyerrnle, .,, a,
N'e company files its answer. 'No into
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-04
THE BLAINE LIBEL SUIT.
The Defendants Demurrer Overruled
by Judge Weeds.
An Elaborate Attempt to Dodge the Issue-A
Resort to Subterfuges Which Produced No
Good Result.
indianapolis Journal, Sept. q

indianapolis Journal, Sept. 2
The iefcndants demurrer to the complaint
in the Blaine Sentinel libel ease was argued be-
fore Judge Woods yesterday, in the small room
which he uses when not occupying the bench
during the regular term of the Federal Court.
Resides the counsel there were not dozen
persons present, and the argument was con
Quoted quietly. The Sentinel was represented
by Judge David Thurpie and Aquilla Zones,
while W. H. H. Miller and Judge Claypool
spoke as the counsel for Mr.. Blaine. The ar
gument began at 10 O'Clock, and was opened
by Mr. Jones, who read the complaint TO which
the defendant demurred, aud in commenting
upon it he said that there were three objections
which would be urged in support OF the demur-
FER. These objections we're ~ mai the cotsr
plaintin no place, by innuendo or colloquium
Implied that the person referred TO IN inc al
legged libelous article was the plainun, because
1t did not say that the james &. Blaine men
toned was James g. Blaine, of Maine, and 1t
Is not in consequence, good common law
complaint; (2) that the publication in ,itself Is
not iibclous. for the reason that 1t is simply IN
the nature OF an interrogatory; (3 tnat me
language used, II libelous, is not actonable
per Sc and the plaintiff can not be given ludg-
ment unless special damages are alleged. In
his argument upon these points Mr. Jones
claimed that there was no innuendo or collo-
quinn in the alleged libelous article directly
Implying tnat lne plalnllh was lho Pe's ~" W
whom it referred II might have meant some
other person bearing the name OF James III
Blaine. In the language used the person re-
ferred to is not mentioned as James IT, Blaine,
of Maine, or the man who is the republican
candidate for president OF the United States,
and the complain. does not allege any such.
fact. =,
Judge Woods. But does 1t not state that
the alleged libelous publication is OF and con
corning the PLAINTIFF
tones. Yes, but he is not identified
a-~iclc ms Blaine, the plaintiff.
=, ~ositon, Mr.. Jones said
Mr.. To- ''i '"d upon as in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-04

Des Moines he..4.... thousands
During the nos4 alton
people have returned - 49,"
ton Sas, from rest to work. The p.
sea-sboro soh Is over The monnta a.
more w;tho iakes and springs are ' omns
tbe ~ wl'nout Their summer yis;tor, once
800 v .o"n and city welcome hoa ana
~ toteis. The vacation seasor OacA the
in a. recognized as settled inst Gomng
Eur 1,nefican life. 1t has tJonr;sh l'',ion
tba ' n Tor centuries, but the n ,sned IN
m one new World have hardly happ people of
naahe business of RESTING al m.'u time to
gives nlaco But as the pioneer ne,.;nS G
existenpo aaoe, 70 more refined sta@ u,io ot a
we'll 90 i, wnen the amenities of I;fo ~ o
oo, ia as Its necessities can be- cn ~ me as
III ~ 'he vacation season come "eivated, 81 .,
e % l.s claims for recognition ana as d,
~" experience to many peonle 70 ~ IS 90
.ness OF resting. They bav W. ih lake bo
,ougnt up to believe thai n nave oeen 70 70
- wise arrangement of n;ob ta,ule, by H. H.
b21n ,or recruiting the tired ener nec- 1ss
stin@ amy especially when tbess iro
yeaE S SPelis We're supplemented onoe lisI
I eran WIN Sabbath. They poin on &c inc
!, example of worthy anceStdp oint 10 sar,
. W carried carried, the burdens of life with VINO
y y Spells either, till three sco m'n no
81, years mad watched them ot 4i anu 1t
-ked as J did'f +, descendants lived and a aut
w "'u 'neSe Old worthless, there a ALL :
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-04

.. When the festive camp-meetino s. a.
~, ,ss summer height, there is more bnstIe
.han bible about it, and the avera ae.o
Dung lady penitent is far more ILL,
70 pe acquainted with the shady wailyS
c d;smu the grounds than she is with tbe
, ,,h l passage in the gilt-edge boot
w vr she carries around with bar c'N
LDeacon Salisbury, Fall River Advance
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-04
nthey are to GET OId. wand. vaoes

Hthey are to get Old World wages. they can.
not hope to enjoy New-World homes.
II VIII also be well TO remember that, in these
four states, the working people are not suffer
ing. There were in all 1,S27. 500 families at
the time OF the last census. But there were,
according to the returns of last year. p 1875, 433
depositors in savings banks, with savings
amounting to s765, AS, 900. These people, as a
rule, can have homes if they wish. The repub-
lican party has made it possible for them not
only to rent comfortable dwellings, but by
reasonable economy to own them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-04
i local Fairs, as Educators

III Live Stock Journal.
= - Farmers have not rs cor,,,u :.
+ fair themselves to the success 81 o uevot,
r TIT 1T,as as their importance a. annual
homo local oc annual fair is the u farnl;
be 'e school, and should teach a'' ra Ter S
he he, oI practical lesson, The far s talua,
Op expected to bring tooe ref ,air IS should
evidence of the adyanceSn osner the best
a an rne district, represented due h farmers
matter - fan, entered into il as 'ne
w5 aerer OF personal interest c q as
inc prizes a; an opportunity offered ofiaF
reG, Rriaes IN all those department nncr-
I;e vqdIl Improvement. sti rJn,s most
,rodno Vary such enthusiasm 49,, a
oor most Unexpected nrooras would
The f ~ e the fair a wide reputation ana
,to y n nar Is capable of being or@sn;uo a
II denn nost Instructive school in an n,Aeu o
,nnoSa . t,nents of agriculture. Ia y, q
,PPose that. cattle FEEDING for t Let us h;
ow tb;S t industry in the distr;ct - es
J Nv 'nis business, by some is sn nS.rlet; of
o oy0 w, wen understood by farmers amd re-
!, ~ are hardly aware that anytb;no anu rn
n moot 1 DC learned about it; but When t snt
# as Ie' h; one who holds that opinion IN" na'
;, ra ASK him what it costs, accnra n,Tn' pla
n ,d,se thrifty steer the first twaI.y,, lou
"'"'' lie can do nothing more I tban wo1
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-04

"a. NsN
r Gpon the second pr,
n"H' ne construed the article Nj.
! tn> hhtufe OF an interrogatory n,
snh- se Is 'ade. Tbs law requires thai tbenc
a tih., so n9l &c aos charged before there can be
s,, ntt ana ne nature of the charge must De
suen tnat u can reasonably be supnosed 10 Ia
Sraue MIN In the estimation of his ac,,uoi,
raa'Sss I'M. me sentense in the nbelous nrticle
md ~ ~ IN T, Blaine was the"-was quo ted,
anu IL VAS clan ned that p lansuaoe uas IN,
terrogatory In orm. and no direot ch.r,,a -.
i iiaue oy II. The word 'if' was used IN he snb~
Junchve Clause. In the sense that s'if, certair
anesations were true, then his conduct wa.
In support of the third nronoci,,ox, ~ A.
o' ne salt that If the Language is ijbeI
oue Y, SC, IL can not be made an 9etiopahla |
e ess Of no sed spec tai damages alleged
can only be made actionable Inv wo,,, sno
a ous sucn accusations or charges against a m.r |
sle NOT hoelous per Sc under the Indian, 4
THE PLAINTIFFS ANSWER Co.
The argument of the plaintiff,s corrso,
S.leI and TO the point. w. H. H. Miller was
,n n. second 10 address the Judge, and he did 4 1
1t tied TAKE abe Longer than tweDy minutes He
nt,ic,s sne statute, which says there shall be
y ~, cause ior action upon the publications
u lloel when 1t is shown that It was of and I U
spncerning the plaintiff. The complaint did :,
nalge tnat the libelous article referred to | y
hnIons VI nlane, the PLAINTIFF and that it was h,
yelous per Sc The person libeIed Is speei6 y,
any mentioned, and the libel IS not by INN CT
ado or hypothetical statement, but is specific
a ab, urect II the person referred to In the 6.
ppo,ncatlon had been spoken Of as The oe
Plumed Knight" or as a candidate for nre eJe
'1t, IL might have been interpreted as hmm -
,uo ne cited Bigelow's Law of Torts, show a.
: tnat the repetition of libel does not ex- us
I Mh Responsibility He gave the law definition this
biect %o .ne charge OF any act which would yol
obloquy.o ''0O' ''ui'uio 10
ne argument for the plaintiff was continued arc
cIog, Caypool, who said that he thought uls
,re lain made by the defending counsel, that viii
~ ~ was not sufficient obliquium or innuendo TDs
lno af1cie 70 imply who was meant had