davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-29
Taking Leave.

Did you ever hear two marrie' "
men take leave of each other at tne iSsv
on a mild evening? This lsh coms
do it: "Good-byl" "Good-bY' a Cd
down and see us soon" IL WILL b
byp Good byl Don't fores.. ,ou
come soon" "No, 1 won't. Don ' .nr,
forget to come up" 81 won't DO rsIi
and bring Sarah Jane with you on D hi
time" 81 will. I'd have brou8n, vsl
up this time, but she wasn't vela ! s III
She wanted to come awfully:" D. s snl
now? That was too bad BE sur I'll
bring her next time" ~
and you be sure and bring BABY, otbs
forgot to tell you that he's Gqs uni mrl
TOOTH" "You don't say so! How hb|
has he now?" Give. 1t mAsS thjI
awfully cross" AZ daresay IL nop,|
hot weather." "Well, good.py' .out
forget to come down." mo- Goodl
Don't you forget to come Up Up Isg}|
byT And they separate. j
zine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-29
Fatty degeneration of the tissues is very

Fatty degeneration of the tissues is very
frequently cause of death. As the fat,
the butter of milk, consists of fatty
degeneration of the glandular substance
of the udder, may it not be that this
excessive action OF the milk glands,
stimulated by excessive feeding, is
really a disease, and explains the fact
that one after another all these COWS
die off in their early age, the victims of
this disorder? 1t may be worth inves-
tigation and thought which might place
this matter in its true light.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-29
Push and Pay in New York.

In New York, more than elsewhere, 8
youngster starting on nothing, and on
small salary must push himself along
on his merits. He must have industry,
application, push, sobriety and a
thousand and-one good points, or some
one is going to run right over him and
leave him behind If he lags even
while walking in Broadway. some one
will tread on his heels. He has to
meet the sharpest competition to be
found on the continent, no matter
what his occupation. If he can push
his pay toward the top of his profession,
he will command large sum of money.
There are lawyers who make $4,000
year from their profession, and there
are railroad men who command an equal
sum. There are physicians who make
much more money and there are many
dentists who collect $4,000. A half
score Of editors receive $40, 900 or more,
and there are several men on the lead
ing newspapers who earn 800 a week.
But IN all these vocations the great mass
of the workers get very much less
money. The managing clerk in q
lawyers office-and he is the man on
whom fall the bulk of the routine work
gets from 81 800 to $1,000 year only.
The average physician and dentist makes
81, 500 to $4,000. Book-keepers average
81 200 to 81, 500, and statesmen in whole
sale houses 80, 800 or $4,000, although
OF the latter class there are those who |
earn as high as $4,000 and 10000. |
Editorial writer's receive $50 to so, and
the best 800, a week; managing editors
500 to $3.50; copy revlsers, $50 to 80,
and first-grade reporters the same.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-29
Don't be in a Hurry to Cas-

vet 3arr,..
Girls. don't be in hurry to o.,
ried. If you are but sixteen 1'aa's
low such an idea to get into v' ~u'l
for at least four years. Don't ~ ~asad
the risk OF it by permitting an, -
man to get so far as the PROPOSE. 'Op,
Fight them off, and make thA ' r's
go to somebody who is ready y"
live under the impression that von
accept the first love-sick
who proposes. Be patient, deli'''
and sagacious. There is
of happiness for you betwea,
teen and twenty. The world -
be dreary old world =
were not for the sweet faces Of w..
girls with their piquant sayexs y
melting smiles.
After you have reached twenl, i
wouid De well 10 consider the matuI
monial problem with some serionsD..
Then if you have learned to tbi0t :!
deliberate you will probably mats i
suitable selection, and marriage Will /
worthy man is not only woman, nsg
ilege, but unless married too vons
her best and highest deveAms1S
mental and physical, can be atainsS /
this state. Men and women were maj
for each other, and yerv d
but nevertheless true truism 4
that happy marriage is NJ
very Garden of Eden. An upbsa,j
marriage is the reverse and the grean1
of all calamities that can befall a m.
affectionate, and noble woman. I'm
in God, and strong resolve to do evp1
duty, can alone keep such a one f,o.I
absolute despair. Miss Braddon vr
"A good woman who does noAoH ~
husband makes the best wife," HR
is true it is because she is controlled \
duty instead of the changing capricsa
affection. "Trouble in tho flesh" vI5
come to every married couple W.
not accept it? The most wretohsaa
married people I have ever know
were always quite willAs sujI
even anxious to see their children Set.
lied for life in marriage, knowing tbs
they would find shelter and protectio,
thereby, if not in the affection, at least \
BY the law, which compels the husband /
20 support his wife, support perhsp
neager enough and grudgingly BE-
Itowed. Look around on II your
friends, married or single, I'D ak
yourselves the question, which is III.
preferable lot. If you are sho4
to fight alone the battle otlt
o earn your own bread and butter, "
re just in the condition to gain thsl
pect, at least, of husband, and, ~
ng a hearty, genuine respect, On
ion and love are not far distant, q.
ruth is, dear girls, too many cax22'
his holy condition, hoping to fndlis
My ease, adulation, and pleasurs
'uch persons will find the reyerz
what they seek. Read Tennl-
on's Princess" Had not he the true
onception of happiness in tA1dOndi-
ion?
A man must be bad, indeed, that can 1
.eat with disrespect a woman who re-
poets herself. AS rule good woman
ill make a good home-we know OF el
options to this, however. But If ya
ave made up your minds to foAw Tx
emit of your own wills and pave W
,r yourselves, you may do well; but
lose who intend to enter the marrs
ate, should a good opportunity Gomez
lem, 1 have only to say, see to 1t 'n
ou individually understand what sn
uired of you as wife. Be willing
axe concessions at any time IN I
rong, and, above all things, don't fla
ult with your husband before othen
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-29

social farm life are now mo,, -,
upon the character of on rnofe dspssa.
on any single factor. and md roads. .S :
organized public moyemo mat eaas'
made for their permanent eal shoSls
1 invite especial attention to pi 10y
roads for the Accomplishing ,,ed o. b
crate amount OF work; to the e d. u q,
overlooking on them while lee tS Saasss
ance OF the load indicates an NJ os sae ape
on the horse ito the value Of b Easy den,
for farm work, and 10 the ', os.hs
Importance of better roads, n ei,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-29

-Four girls are among the pages in the
Kansas House of Representatives, and
the docket clerk is woman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-05-29

his medicine
Sics, and is il |
omen, and 4
hes and P4
Appetite,I
ryes-in fad
clears the oom|
Il does no& bld
pduce constipi
Is. ELIzABET1
Zee, Wis, says
Fl have used y
re than = doc
Sakness ladies'
Complaint. ar
I'd. Has been
henuine has sb
Wrapper. IT.
kOWN CHE
LADIES. HAM
hing lissvtf p
u, etc-Ever
Jed to any ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-30
oLEvELAND's CONFERENCE
The President Elect Has a Talk
With Ex-Speaker Randall.

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. %. What sp-
peared to be a sensational paragraph
was printed in the Journal this even
ing to the effect that President-elect
Cleveland was visited late last night by
ex-Spesker Randall in response to an
invitation sent him at Washington.
Immediately after his arrival here
Mr.. Randall was driven TO Mr.. Cleve-
lands temporary abode The two
men held q conference lasting several
hours. This morning the talk was
resumed and at its conclusion Mr..
Randall returned to New York.
Speaker Carlisle Is also mentioned rs
having been invited by Mr.. Cleveland,
and IL expected 10 arrive Saturday
morning. Col. ID. s. Lamont, private
secretary to the president.elect, chr.
roboTates the statement that Randall
was here and in consultation with the
president-elect, and that Carlisle is eX
pected, but beyond that was extremely
reticent Rumor has 1t that the pres
ident-elect Is not satisfied with many
things going on in congress, and
wants Randall and Carlisle to
adopt some fresh and vigorous policy
or course nobody has the smallest par
tlcle OF information AS TO what took
place between Cleveland and Randall,
but 1t is generally believed that nosh-
ing in the line OF cabinet appointments
was mentioned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-30
The Ok ahoma Country.

Oklahoma Is tract in the center of
me Indian territory, comprising l..
2lc 600 acres OF the finest land in the
United states. The fertility of the
soil Is matchless and the climate mild
and healthful. II is bounded on the
north by the Cimarron river, on the
south by the Canadian river, on the
east by the reservation of the Kicka
poos, ktowas and POttawatOmies and
on the vest by the reservation of the
Cheyennes and Arrapahoes
ORIGIN OF THE CONTEST.
The contest that has arisen between
the settlers and the government, Sem
ator Vest explained TO the senate to-
day, grows out of one clause of the
treaties NJ gotiated by the UnIted
Stateswith the Creeks and 6emino ca In
1866 BY these treaties the government
bought vast tract Of land from t1,ese
tribes at thirty cents per acre and one
clause provided that the land should
not be occupied except by Indians and
freedmen.
The purpose Of the government then
was TO colonize the emancipated ne.
groes in the Indian territory. This
colonization scheme failed. Subse-
quently part Of the original mir
chase was occupied on executive or
der by email tribes OF Indiana, but the
tract upon which Couch and his fol.
lowers desire to settle is unoceupied
They aver that Oklahoma is a part al
the territory Of the United States and
open to settlement like other public
'ands. The ground has never been 10
Gated or surveyed.
PLuMB'S RESOLUTION.
The deba'e this morning was over 3
resolution offered by Senator Plumb,
calling upon the president for ali in.
formation in the possession Of the de-
partment relative 10 the efforts made
% COLOMBO Oklahoma. Senator Vest
Ind previously offered An amendment
70 this resolution, which he Withdrew
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-30
rms NIcARAouAN rREArY.

wAsHISarov, Jan. 29.-The sus.
pended vote OF last night on Mr.
Vanoe's motion 10 postpone further
confederation Of the Nicarguan treaty
was concluded Ia executive session to
day and by a very narrow majority
the motion was defeated
The senate went into executive ses-
sion at 1880 today, and the suspended
vote Of last night upon Senator Yance's
motion to postpone action upon the
Nicaraguan treaty was continued, re-
sulting In the defeat OF the motion by
q vote OF - 10 25.
Senator Sherman's amendment,
looking 10 the abrngation or mOdifica-
ZION ri the Clayton ulwer treaty, was
then discussed some hours, and coming
to n vote In the committee uf the whole
was defeated without division
The treaty was then reported to the
senate aud n vote upon Mr. Sherman's
amendment TO the Ciayton-Bulwer
treaty was again taken, resulting In
its adoption by 80 b. 10
A vote WAS then taken on the bill It.
self, and 81 voted for its adoption,
while % voted against. The aflirma-
tive vote being less than two-thirds Of
the Whole number voting, tho treaty
was not ratified.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-30
rnE r0N0O cONrEnENcE.

WASHINGTON, Jan % In response
to the house resolution calling for in
formation respecting the United States
representation In the Congo confer
ence, the president to-day sent to the
house a report submitted by the secre.
tary Of state to the president. The
secretary says some time must elapse
BET re- a full documentary history Of
the transaction can he laid before con-
gress, but in view " the general interest
taken In the subject he submits pre-
limtnaTy report. He then gives In do
tail the causes and motives for the
participation If this government I'm
the Berlin conference, all OF which
are well known TO the public ut be-
ing established" the report says,
THAT the conference was not TO
have plenipOtentlary functions, no
special credentials wore needed
to enable Mr., Kasson TO attend
as delegate, he being already accred-
tied ~ minister to the imperial court
The instructions sent Kssson were
brief, but precise, as to exclusive
questions Of territorial jurisdiction.
by direction OF the president, Mr.
AANhAl tNhhANAAt MnhtH Ahlhllul 10 the
International association represent.
ing the free states OF the
Congo seemed to 1t him
for she work, was appointed associate
delegate on behalf Of the United
states, his course 10 be governed by
instruction, sent Kasson. Mr.. San.
ford not being an officer OF the gov
eminent, was accredited by letter
addressed 10 the minister OF foreign AZ.
@lrB Of Germany a. associate delegate.
The resolution of the house
calls for the credentials or
powers given the repr,s entative
" the United States, and the letter ac.
credited To Mr., Sanford will be trans
miued, with the rest OF the corresponds
once, at an early day. II was, however,
mentioned that II cOnfefs no definite
powers ON him. subsequently
the report says, "Henry NJ. Stanley
was invited by the conference itseii
TO appear and give information touch.
ing the Congo egiOn aa TO which he
Ia admitted TO be origin,l and sole au,
thority, Stanley's name appears in
the proceedings Rs an associate dele
gate of the United States, but he war
not accredited otherwise than by
lNasaOn's personal introduction.
Neither Sa ford nor Stanley have had
vote In the proceedings,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-30
rREAsunY srArEMENr.

WAsHINoToN, Jan. 2s.-It Is esti-
mated at the treasury department that
there will be a decrease OF over S. OO0,-
600 in the public debt the present
month. The receipts 40 far this month
amount 20 S2t 500 900, and the dis.
bursements to gll 900 900 Receipts
are less than for the same period last
year, and the disbursements slightly
in excess. Payments this month on
account of pensions we're 100000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-30
A Carnival Al Montreal

MONTREAL, Jan. 29.-The fourth
day Of the carnival was favored with
as fine weather AZ that OF the first and
second days. Being civic holiday
the people are out en- mAsse, swelling
the large volume OF visitors, all enioy-
ing different sports. Another prone
made concert was held in Victoria
skating rink this morning while All
the toooggan slides are III full blast.
Trotung races are going OH at the Mon
treal Driving park and a grand sleigh
drive has been organized.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-30
nIYIL snnYInr MArrrns.

The civil service commission are
considering proposition TO include In
the classification Of employees coming
within the provisions Of the civil ser
vice act all government employees
enumerated in tho laws relating to
civil service, except officers nominated
by the president and confirmed by the
senate, and employees below the 5000
grade. such classification would in-
olude chiefs of divisions and assistant
chiefs, and number OF special deputy
officers that are not subject to con-
fLrmALlon by the senate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-30

at the beginning OF tns .. Y Z
saying that matters haa ~ ,,, !,
ed such a crisis that be ~.
any good purpose could
IL.
He said that solemn uIi w.
lions and the law prom N
ment OF white people !.
and the president hhd IN
but TO execute the Law r' ,..lI
to consequences and pIels.,'5..I
msnt Of whites In the GLE. ..;',
white people would int'ss
In the territory could no.
and the only hOnora ~ ~. d
government 10 pursue
Indians q liberal sun o. ~ I
cure the abrogation q
the treaty which denies i6
settlement 70 all exeeP'
freedmen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-30
The Irish IndIgDant.

CHICAGO, ILL, Jan 2O.- Prominent
members of the Fenian brotherhood
are authority for the statement that at
a meeting Of Irish-Americans this af-
ternOon the resolutions introduced In
the United States senate by Senator
Bayard were denounced. ana that the
Irish supporters Of Congressman Cobb
of Indiana we're requested TO show
their appreciation OF his conduct upon
his return home
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-30
nc AUTHORIZATION.

The committee ON selecting q grand
marshal for the Inauguration cere-
monies will probably select Gen. Don
Carlos Buel Ia the event Gen McClel-
Ian declines. Gen. Buel lived ia this
city for many years prior to 1861, and
Is well known 70 all old citizens.
THE RATIONAL HOARD or TRADE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 AT the sec
ond days session Of the board Of trade
Mr. Covington reported a resolution
from the Cincinnati chamber OF COM
merce asking an investigation as 10
the canse OF the waste OF the couniry's
wealth by iiro, aud that the lnvestiga-
tlon be made either by committee OF
tho board or by commission TO be an
pointed by congress MIR. COving on
said that he dldnit bellove In the Ell.
cheney ot the congressional commits
sion. There WAS not the sllghtsst
doubl but that the fire loss in this
country could no reduced from $50
100000 TO $50 900, 600 annually. The
resolution WAS adopted
The committee 10 which WAS re-
ferred the various propositions touch
ing on national bankrupt legislation
presented \ report In favor OF the en-.
aclment OF the bankrupt bill already
passed by the senate This report was
adopted
The propositions relatlng TO fietl-
ti0ls bills OF lading then came up for
discussion aud Sterne OF New York adj
dressed the board upon the subject.
Atter y lorg discussion II was agreed,
% 10 n, % admit 10 congress the draft
Ola bill defining the liability OF com.
mon carriers on bills Of ladlng, pre-.
pared by tho executive council, instead
Of tho bill fRvoted by thesNew York
board Of trade, aud then took 10
the recommendations OF the New York
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-30

HALIFAX, N. s., Jan. 29.-Thres
ice-boats, with masts, thirteen crew
and seven passengers, left Cape TRAY,
erse, Prince Edwards IsIands, al l a.
N. yesterday, since which no news ha,
been heard Of them at Cape Tormen.
tine, New Brunswick. A snow storm
prevailed all deg and the land marks
could not be visible. IL Ia hoped thew
landed somewhere on the Nova Scotia
shore, A. to remain out Ga last nlghtls
weather would mean death. Or MO
lnFyre, II r., Is one Of the passengers
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-30
National Silver convention.


DENVER, Cor, Jan. %. - The
national silver convention reassembled
at 10 O'Clock. The temporary chair
man read the following telegram from
He' nv NJ. Teller, secretary Of the in
terror;
WASHING voS, d. g., January y.
Chairman silver COMMITTEES: deaire
through you 10 assure tho convention
over which you preside, that / am in
full sympathy with every effort To se-
cure TO silver all the advantages con-
frrTed 10y law ON gold. do not
believe silver viii take It's mont
rank rs money metal IN the COM
merclA nlArts OF the world until It's
money function shsll be recognized by
the law, giving the holder OF silver
bullion every privilege given TO the
holders o gold bullion. To this end !
pledge you my untirlng Efforts.
IL. M TRLIRR.
The reading Of the telegram WAS
followed by tremendous cheering,
lasting some minutes. The balance
OF the morning session was consumed
In debating that part Of the report OF
the commissioners on credentials DIX.
ing thestandard Misrepresentation. The
convention thu, far has been . stormy
one, bitter fight being made by dele
cations favoriug the free, unlimited
coinage Of silver for the perma-
nent craftsmanship, who are
for ex-senator Tabor. The con-
servAtives, including majority
Of the committee on permanent organ
zaiion, are for OK Gov Grant. Also
lgtely nothing has been accomplished
thus far.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-30
THE PnsrAL NIL.

WASHINGTON, Jan 29,--The post
office appropriation bill, as completed
by the house appropriation committee,
provides total appropriation of S52.-
a53 900. The estimates, as prepsred by
the postotiioe department, amounted
to $50 009, 100 The bill provides that
postage shsll be charged on iirst-class
matter at the rate OF . cents for each
ounce and second class matter at the
rate OF cent per pound.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-30
sEoRrrARY TFI.I EE rNAMrNrD.

WASHINGTON, d c., Jan. % Sec
rotary Teller was examined by the
house committee on the payment OF
pensions, bounty and back pay to-dsy
relative TO the passage OF the law dur
ing the last session increasing the fees
OF pension attorneys in pension cases
from $40 10 SIS.
He testified that he prepared the
substitute on the subject which ia now
the law above referred to and that he
considered 1t the best law for pension
ets passed In years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-30
A Democrat Elected.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Jan. 20.-Elijah
NJ. Harris, Independent Democrat,
was elected permanent speaker Of the
Illinois assembly on the second ballot
to-day, breaking the deadlock which
has lasted FOR three weeks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-30
A Monument 70 ihe JonrnaIIsis.

DUBLIN, Jan. 29.-The Irish Times
Of Dublin proposes that the members
Of the British press raise a monument
In London TO the Hon. John Alex
ander Cameron and Herbert, the war
correspondents killed In the battle OF
the 10Th inst.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-30
A Rigid Search Ordered.

PARIS, jan. 29.-The government
has ordered Admiral Courbet to
enforce rigid search against
every vessel flying neutral flag and
attempting to run the blockade OF For
mosa. All the powers have been no.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-30
Premier GladstOne's Son Married.

LONDON, Jan. 29,-Rev Stephen
Gladstone, the rector OF Hawarden
and the son of the prime minister, was
married in this city to-day to Miss
Mary Wil-on, the daughter OF DR.
Wilson, a rich retired physician.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-30
CoNFIRMATIoNs.

WASHINGTON, Jan. - -Lucius II.
Foote Of California. to be minister to
Corea; Commodore Samuel II. Frank.
lin, 10 be rear admiral.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-30
TO BE PROTECTED

WARRINGTON, Jan. 20-Secretary
Chandler to-day telographed instruc.
lions for the United States steamer
Wachusett Of the Pacific squadron TO
proceed to GuRquillh. Ecuador, for the
protection OF Jules Z Santos natural
lied American citizen. imprisoned
there for alleged completely Ia the re-
bellioD, and whose speedy execution
Is unprecedented
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-30
Ell PAsO, TENAs.
A Murder rrial at GreenvIIle.
gnapiaI

GREENvILLE, TEX, Jan. 29.-The
case Of L. o. Johnson for the murder
OF GIiff Flippen began to-day before
an unusually intelligent jury.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-30

PRESENTED TO THE PRECEDENT.
WAsHINGToS, Jan. 29.-This after
noon the members OF the national
board OF trade went In body to tue
White House TO call upon the presi-
dent, They We're received in the H.
brary, and Fred'k a. Conkling Of New
York presented Mr. Fraley, president
Of the board, 10 President Arthur, Mr.
Frsley addressed the president briefly,
and the president replied In a few
brief words. The members OF the
board were then presented to the presi-
dent by the secretary OF the board
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-30
WASHINGTON.

The Secretary Of the Navy Orders a
Man-of War TO Ecuador to Pro-
teet United States Citizen.
The EioaDguau Treaty Fails Of Rats
cation 10 tho Senate for Want OF
Requisite Two Thirds Vote.
A Report on the Congo Conference
Gen. Buel Named for Mar
shall at the Inauguration.