davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-10-08
Rosenau Corner.

You can buy from w.
S. Rose & Son Worsted
dress goods at 8 cts.
Good prints, new style,
at 5 cts. Ladies good
shoes at 81.
w. S. ROSE & SON.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-10-08
FOUR TIL DAY.
SADDLE HORSES.


Stallion years, RIB. Collins; years
S. F. Leatherwood 2 years, T. j.
Vaughan; l year, G. w. Smith; colt
Dau Wilsford mare 4 years, II. Pick
ems; 3 years, j. N Hull; , years, A. b
Walker; year, A. B. Walker; colt,
D, P. Carter; gelding, 4 years, j. F.
Holt; yeas, w. j. Wilsford; stallion
any age, r. B. Collins; mare any age.
II. Pickens; gelding any age, J. F,
Holt,
WALKING HORSE.
Fastest horse, mare or gelding, J, NJ
Brady.
RIDING.
Girl under y, Miss Julia Flournoy
lady, Miss Lille Short.
SPECIALS.
By j II. Lancaster, saddle gelding )
years old, w. J. Wilsford; bY w. G,
Angus, saddle gelding, 1 year, G. W
Smith; by j. NJ. Farmer, saddle mare.
aged, d. 2. Carter; by j. NJ. Bradshaw.
saddle FLY, year, D, z. Carter; by q
Thomas, saddle gelding, years, w. j.
WilsfOrd; by T. j. Lowery, stallion.
any age, Lowery & Pickens; by w. G.
Carter, saddle gelding, years, w. j
WilsfOrd,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-01
Beyond.

The stranger wandering IN tho swi,,..,
Before its awful mountain tons 49, ss' and
Who yet, with pa,ien, toll, hath @..-,
stand s@aea ha
On the bare summit whtre nh liza
Sees far, far down, beneath his blooaa
eyes 1u'aea
Another country, golden to the sho.
Where a new passion and new hono. =.
Where Southern blooms unfold forev.s
And L lone sitting by the twilight b.,.
Think of another wanderer in ,ho
And on moro perilous mountains, Ton.
Than ever trowned above the vino ) - :, S'''
Yet courage, soul! nor hold thv s,,n..,
vain; su "a
In hope o'ercome the sleeps God set Ca.
For past the Alpine SUBMITS Of rre,, ~. s'ssi
Lieth thine Italy.
Rose Terro C,oa.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-01
Moments OF Inspiration.

Verdi, the great Italian composer,
when engaged on his masterpiece I'll
Trovatore," stopped short at the pas
sage of the "Miserere," being at a loss
50 combine notes of sufficient sadness
and pathos to express the grief of the
prisoner Manrico. Sitting at his
piano in the deep stiffness of the win
ter nights his Imagination wandered
back to the stormy days of his youth,
endeavoring to extract from the past
= plant, groan like those which es-
capped from his troubled breast when,
fOrsaken by the world, he saw himself
constrained to smother the flame OF
rising-all in vainl One day. at Milan,
ne was unexpectedly called to the bed
side of dying friend, one of the few
who had remained faithful to him
alike in adversely and prosperity.
Verdi. at the sight Of his dying friend.
felt q lump rise IN his throat; he want
ed to weep. but so great was the
intensity of his sorrow, that not tear
would come to the relief of his an
guish. This state of paroxysm mar
kyrdom could not last. He must give
vent to his grief In al adjoining
room stood piano. Verdi. under one
OF those sudden impulses. to which
men Of genius are frequently subject,
SIT down at the instrument, and there
and then improvised that sublime
1Eiserere of the Trovatore. The mu-
stefan had weptl Those of thu campa-
nv who were not already kneeling in
the presence of the angel Of death, at
che sound Of those pathetic notes,
which seemed like the last sob Of a
departing spirit. now Frustrated them
selves, deeply affected. at the feet Of
the genius Of musical art-Car1O
Cecearegli.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-01
Preferred His sweetheart.

The story of Senior Ybarra and his
American wife is interesting and ro--
mantle, says a letter from Caracas,
Venezuela, to the New York Sun.
Her father, Mr.. Russell of Boston,
formerly resided here, but having in
some way offended Guzman- Blanco,
the president, he was notified that he
would find more healthful climate in
the States. That form of invitation is
usually accepted in South America,
and Mr.. Russell returned to Boston.
Bat it so happened that the young
Gen. Ybarra. the nephew and favorite
eOf President Guzman- Blanco, and tn
.commander-in-chie of the army at the
age Of %, had been smitten with the
charms of Miss Russell, and expressed
himself frankly and emphatically re-
garding his uncle's treatment of her
father. Some of his remarks having
reached the ears of the president, Gen.
Ybarra was summoned before his ex-
ceIlency and informed that such criti-
~cism was highly unbecoming in q
young man of his age and position.
The general declined TO apologize, but
reiterated what he had said with even
greater emphasis. The president then
gave him his choice between the girl
and the command of the army; where
upon, believing that an American
wife was better than military glory in
Venszuela the young general broke
mis- sword over his knee, threw the
fragments at his uncle's feet, tore of
che shoulder straps and gold braid
from bis jacket, and left the president.
He went to Boston, got his naturaliza-
Gfon papers, married his sweetheart,
and formed connection with an inn
porting house of that city, whose in
eerests he looks after now in Caracas.
With his distinguished uncle his rela-
eiOns have never been renewed. and
probably never will be.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-01

Mrs. Minks: 81 think 1t IS tOO =
Mr.. Minks! Why cant a man =
considerate of his wife few '' =.
after marriage as he was beforef =
l suppose it is too much 70 err &
men are all alike, and care onP
themselves. ,,..4
Mr.. Minks; "Really, my dear, ~
know what you are driving a. Ant
.sOhl no, of course mott lou . W
ven know that this is my Dr. y,
and yet only few years ago 'ns :,
was eagrayen on your heart anu ~.
never failed to give me sonu
why didn't you do 50 to-day !
ike to know. .;.h b
Because my dear, ] did not y, VS. -
emind you Of the painful l''
you were year Older.-C0'A
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-01
Nnring song.

Far in d green and wooded dell,
Where the maple boughs do meet,
Rustlts-shaIl truly tell,
Gentle whispers. low and sweet
o, sounds mos. dear.
What songs you sing,
What tales you bring
OF summers coming near.
Every leafiet sings in praise,
To the leaf its neighbor;
All breathe deep in their own ways,
Gay and free from labor,
Breathe the holy air OF peace,
Perfume ne'er was rarer,
Nor sping day fairer,
Zen in storied Greece.
Birds and leaves on every bough
Sway and toss il spIendor,
Upward scars ms so it'll now,
Oh. so weak and tender,
Summers sun brings lasting balm,
Gone is winters biting blast,
Rain is now all over past,
Following storm-the calm.
From The German.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-01
The Nlgnlllcanca 81 Gesture.

In his essay on the philosophy Of
style Herbert Spencer indicates as to
writing the same theory that Mr.. Ir-
wing reduces to practice in acting.
"How truly" says Spencer. Language
must be regarded as hindrance to
thought, though the necessary instru-
ment Of it we shall clearly perceive on
remembering the comparative force
with which simple ideas are commu-
nicated by signs.
ITO say Leave the room is less ex-
pressive to point to the door. A beck
Of the hand is better than come here
Nophrase can convey the idea of sur
prise so vividly as opening the eyes
and raising the eyebrows. A shrug Of
the shoulders would lose much by
translation into words. Again it may
be remarked that when oral language
il employed the strongest effects are
produced by interjectiOns which con-
dense entire sentences into syIlables.' 2
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-01
HUMOROUS.
60.

MADE Oh awl work-a pair of shoe,
Beau-Why do you prefer a wa,
fire9 BelIe-'Cause it pops
There is a soft side to every ma,
but as a general thing he cant N
which side it is after he has bean !,
the roller skating rink twenty minnie,
Come along with me and havs ,
fine time, remarked a policeman IA
man he had arrested. 81 am afr,ia
you are trying to cell me" replied ns
prisoner.
"Ahl you flatter me-" lisped dude
to pretty girl with whom he va,
conversing. mo. l don't" was II,
reply. you couldn't be any aatter
than you are"
A close observer has come to hs
conclusion that If there is anytbins
under the sky at sight of which the
gods weep. it is to see woman irving
to do up package. -Ne,0 York Jon.
nal.
Cannibal King to missionary. a
think that the best thing can do /,
to eat you" Missionary Gin earnest
protest): Il do not agree with you
sir" Cannibal King: "Well, mustn't
eat anything that doesn't agree with
me"
IF man wants to own the earth
what does woman want?" inquired
Mr.. Crap of his better half after
family matinee a few days ago. well
my DEAR" responded the lady in
gentle tone, ito own the man, Isup
pose"
IAN American who was arrested 10
Palestine and received the bastinalo
on his bare feet. said he would prefet
to be skinned alive" If he had been
skinned alive he would probably pre-
fer the bastinado. Some people nevg
are suited.
Papa, did mamma say yes toyn
right off when you asked her to marV
you?' Certainly she did," "Whl
don't she say yes now just as quia
when you ask her to do things
"Mamma's hearing is not as good nov
darlng-that's all"
There are differences even among
Italian princes. The least enterpfls
ing and shrewd among them come@
America, and grind hand organs '@
sharp nobleman stays in his own SUNNI
cline, bides his time, and finally marrs
a rich American girl
$50 you've been practicing at 'R
skating rink, eh?" said friend
Simpkins. EYES," admitted SinKlna
II have" "Well how do you takep
the rollers ?" "Oh, I've no objectlo0
to the rollers. They're all right ~
the chalk on the floor | object TO- "
so darn hard to brush off.
In browsing through history =
search of thoughts and deeds coVeis'
with moss, what discordant ra'P
frequently given to the hear's'fns
by coming unexpectedly upon "..
fossiIized fact that for time seems
stun the soul. For period o. -
centuries in the history Of scO'i'D'
she was without soap.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-01

fool I ami 1t was clear now as day
light The young fellow simms was
a lover in disguise. and he and Marga-
ret had eloped. / made circuit to
find the direction taken by the young
couple. could learn nothing Of them.
a young fellow somewhat answering
the description Of Simms had been
seen on the evening Of September 10th
going toward Withersea, but no one
was with him. | spent two days
trudging through the country-I was
a young fellow then-but all in vain.
Then / hurried my steps once more
toward Abingdon. There was frown
on the farmers face when ] met him.
"'You're a pretty fellow, he said, a
nice one to be detective You'll do
for London. perhaps, but you're no
good for the country where the peo-
pie are smart Look at that
HE held out a letter. l laid hold
of it and read it. ] shall never forget
what was in it as long as live. 1t
ran thus:
".No. 81 John ST., Hull, Sept. "a.
DEAREST FATHER: / am married
to John Major and we are very happy.
We are coming to see you tomorrow
about three o'clock.
"'Your loving daughter,
MARGARET MAJOR
''How did / feel9 Can't you guess ?
Why, of course, I'd been done-regu-
larly done. 1 was there when the
couple arrived. and the old man re-
ceived his daughter with open arms,
and shook John heartily by the hand.
eve are coming to live with you,
father Margaret saic, and John is
gong to manage the farm for you, and
we are going to have that nice young
man Simms back, as John won't need
him any more to look after his dogs
and horses.
when John was forbidden the
house. you see, he put up a job with
Simms, his factotum, to find employ
ment with the farmer. and carry on
the desired correspondence between
him and Margaret, and arrange for the
elopement. j. Simms received her
early on the morning of September
18th. dressed in boys clothes, with a
cloak around her, which she at once
removed, and drove her in gig to a
spot near the station, where John
joined them. On reaching Hull. John
said to himself: The old man will
have the police after us. and l don't
want to travel to far away Then
down he went to the police head
quarters, and got the address of half a
dozen detectives. The second one he
visited suited him, and he took rooms
and board for himself and Margaret.
Then he got the license, and they were
married. The next was to make a
clean breast of it to the detective, and
as John paid good price for his
rooms. and round gum in addition,
he determined to see him through.
When information was given by me to
the police, the detective was one of the
first notified. and with great acuteness
he planned what followed, getting his
father-in-law-an old retired officer
to take the first hand, and skillfully
introducing his own son to fill out the
story, which, of cou rse, was the sheer
est fabrication"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-01

Mr.. Walter Booth. Of New Haven,
has q colt which, having been annoyed
By rats eating from his Manager, has
taken to watch the hole from which
they come. and win stand with his
hoof raised till one Of the rats comes
out and then strike It like lightning.
+ Is further said that the colt learned
the trick from ! cat that had spent its
zine Watching that particular rat hole
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-01

y. +. James Of San Francisco. owns
remarkably small dog. + weighs
Less than one and = half pounds. r
i perfect il form and IS quite inkelli-
gent
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-01
HIs DeIIcate MusIcal TIssIon.

docs yer old man work on the dock
now?"
'N-a-a-W. He IS a musician
rs he the man that swalIys the
clarinet il the band ?"
~N-a-a-w; be don't swaliy the clar-
met il the band. He stands on the
sidewalk and keeps time wid his tut"
Sftttngs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-04-01

They tell rs that money is inactive.
but # manages to slip through ones
fingers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-24
The Parsonage Benefit.

The supper CONSISTING of ell the doll
cacies Of the season and the most
delicious ice creamy sivon by the lsdisf
OF Caldwell in behalf Of the new n. E.
parsonage on Thursday night was ds-
cided success in every feature.
Owing TO tbs tirelsss efforts OF Mrs.
Cakes and daughter, Mrs. Mcacham,
Mrs. Patton and Mrs. Ndzman, and the
libsr.lity OF the railroad boys and CAld-
wells young though cnterpriains bust
ness men, we are able to report the
handsome sum OF $50 clear.
Special notice is due the Caldwell
band under the leadership of Prof.
johnson, which dispensed sratuitously
q number of now and popular pieces in
a highly creditable manner to the graf
iGcation Of all.
The ladies wish to extend their thanks
TO MsssrH. Gwinn 4 Baker for the use OF
their hall, and also to tho young man
who sont the hungry boys in from the
street to the tender care OF the commit
toe on tables.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-24
POPULAR PHYSICIANS.

There is growing demand on al
sides for remedies agreeable to the
taste a. we'll ~ beneficial in offset, and
the leading physicians and druggists
GLADLY welcome to the lists OF new RENE
dies all preparations possessing real
merit a1e pleasant taste. is now
admitted by all who have tried the now
rsnedy, which is having such an i'm
nsnss sals-Syrup of Figs-that it is
the most agreeable and efiicacious prep
prstion ever discovered. II you want
the best OF all Liver medicines and purg-
Ativesn fyrup of Figs il your choice.
Trial bottles free and large bottles for
Aele by Little & Co. 133m-1
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-24
SYRUP OF FIGS.

Natures own true Laxative. Plsas
Ant 10 the Palate, acceptable to tao
Stomach, harmless in its nature, pain
le,s in It's action. Cures Aabitual Con-
.,ip.tlon, Biliousness, Indigsstion and
kindred Ills. Closn,ss the syatsin, purl-
les tbs blood, regulates tho Liver and
Acts on the Bowels. Freaks up Colds,
Chils and Fsvera, etc. Strengthens
the organs on which it acts. Better
thsn bitter, nsufcous Liver medicines,
pills, sslts and draushts. Sample bot
;lss frsp, and large bottles for s.lo BY
Ll.tls, Cox & Co. OILY
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-24
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly

Fer Nay deals largely with original
and timely articles. 1t opens with an
article by ". A. Croffut, the well known
newspaper correspondent, entitled "Tue
Birth Of New Party" Avian s. South
worth describes "The New State of
Congo" and its Importance to the trade
AID commerce CT the world. The Egyp-
tian question comes in for its share in
The article on Col. +. G. Burnaby, With
Portraits Of Durnaby aud his wife, views
his home AID scenes in his career.
PopulN science is provided in "a Feeth-
Pr" by DR.. Hans 0Adow, with fifteen
illustrations showing feather in every
possible form and stage Of developement.
ITO story element is well kept up. Gar
rst Walkers serial, "The Death mark"
Peaches its thirty third chapter, and
There are six short stories. "Brant shoot,
Ang At Cope Cod" by Orville Deane, will
please The sportsman; the article on
deaf mutss" the philanthropist; 'la
lths Alsatian Mountains" by Katherine
(Lse, the traveller; and "Ths Vegetable
Wonder Of Mexico" BY Emily Pierce,
ths botanist. All of those articles are
illustrated, some Of the pictures being
cry beautiful. There are several poems
considerable merit, and numerous
aort articles, interesting and timely.
uolishsd by MRS. FRANK LlSLIE, 81, Do
No 81 Park Place, New York.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

T. T. Danilson went to Blackfoot on
Tuesday.
Mans. Colin was over from Wood
river Monday.
Charley Howard loft for Hsw Eng
ladd on Tuesday.
Tom Crofton, Of Horse Shoe Bend,
came down with P. NJ. Bowen. He is
tho finest fiddler that ever struck town.
Mr.. D. w. Titzwater, of Rocky Bar,
WAS in town this week with q view to
locating. Our splendid school catches
him.
VIM. Anderson, agent Of the store de-
partment, U. P. BY, Omaha, and Fred.
E. Scrymsor, lessee Of the Laramie roll
ing mills, are in town.
J.E. Markell and Thomas Swobs, tho
main mon of the Pacific Hotel COM
pany, AID Hon. l.. N. Bennett, general
suporintendent of the Pullman Pacific
company, are booked to spend Sunday
in Caldwell. Aessrs. Markell and
Swobe are looking after hotol matters
and Mr.. Bennett is deing likewise with
his elegant cars.
A Worthy Object.
Mr.. L. Barter, who lost his right
hand by tho accident in tho Falk's
Store mill last winter, has become 8
book agent and is oanvsssing the coun-
ty for the following:
"Deeds of Daring by both Blue and
GRAY"
Stanley snd the Congo"
"Sunbenms for the Home"
"Huckleberry Finn"
All are good works aud MIR. Barter
ought to dispose of q large number. He
is also taking subscriptions for tho
Household Magazine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-24

JunoS muilanoJ, ionu ouPsi' l.. ~ w
The following persons were appoint
ed viswers to view ths road beginning
at the northeast corner Of land owned
by w. ". Paine and running in q
northeast direction to Payette river at
the site Of county bridge: d. S. Limns,
s. King and A. Rossi.
John L. Wenshaw, w. W. PaiRe and
Jacob Windle wore appointed to view
the road beginning at tho town of Pay
cite, running in northsastsrly direc-
ton to tho Washington county line.
David Gorrie, +. c. Moss and John
Bivsns wsro appointed to view the road
beginning at lot No. 8, section IA, town.
ship north, range 8 west, thence north
to county road.
The following persons were appoint
ed road supervisors for Ada county for
tho year 1885:
District No. 1, George Russell,
2, George d. Ellis.
4, c. A. Webster.
8, Thomas Kingsbury.
6, J j Smith.
7, William Bowman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-24

anu mSlnlaln Toll rOaU, known Is
the Canyon toll road, was granted,
provided he enter into bonds to main
tain the road according 20 lan and pay
$3.50 license for one year, commencing
April l, 1855. He was allowed to col
lect toll at tbs following ratoa: Horse
aud carriage or sleigh, 81; wagon and
single span or yoke, 81; each additional
span, SOC; zach pack animal, 25e; each
loose animal, 10c; each hog or sheep,
Sc.
The bond of Thomas Healy was read
and approved; H. c. Clawron and A. p
Bonnstt rs sureties.
The bond OF H. G. Clawson was rsa
and approved: Barrett Williams and j..
G. Baldwin rs suretiss.
Adjourned until o'clock Wednesday.
Wednesday, April Is. The board met
pursuant to adjournment.
Present. D. Potter. J. P. Tharp,
D. Murray, commissioners, AID c. s.
bcConssl, clerk.
J. A. Richardson was appointed coun-
ty surveyor.
DR.. ]. K. Dubois WAS appointed ply
sicsn for the board Of health.
Il S. Hammond was allowed the sum
OF $167.66, and warrant was orderd to
be drawn on the bridge fund for that
amount.
The board then adjourned until 8
o'clock Thursday morning.
Thursday, April l6.
The commissioners met pursuant to
adjournment. Full board present.
Tho report CT J. J. Smith as road SUI
pcryiGor OF the Sixth district was road
and approved.
The prayer Of tho petition Of thirteen
citizens of school districts Nos. and %
were read and granted az prayed for in
said petition. Tho boundaries TO be as
follows: Beginning ct point on Boise
river at the northeast corner of lot No
8, section :, township 4 north, range
west, running thence west half mile,
thence south ons-half mile, thence
west one-fourth mile, thence south
through the center of sections Nos. 10,
Is and p to the csntor of section IS,
thence east through the center of sec
tons Nos &c and 25 to center OF section
No. 80, township 4 north, range 8 west,
thence north to center of section No.19,
thence east one-halt mile, thence north
along section line to Boise river, thence
down Boise river to placs Of beginning,
to be known as district No. 5.
o. P. johnson WAS appointed stock
inspector for Ada county.
Bond Of j. A. Richardson ~ cousty
was approved sureties, e. NJ.
Reed and D. Heron; amount, $4,000.
Tho following persons wero appoint
ed as road viewers to view the road
from Caldwell to the line Of J. H.
Nichols land: J. r. Mammen, d. L.
Williams and c. F. Madden.
A petition from school district No. Is
to divide the district, and a remon-
thereto, was laid over to the
July session.
The report Of James Mullanoy as road
was received and accepted
The following bills wore presented
md allowed: