davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-15
M-l1,l 1856
HORSE SHOE BEND.

l see by your Issue of May lst, that
you invite correspon ience. Now there
is bit title transpiring here that is OF
Interest to the outs 10 world, but il oc-
CURED to me that few words about
roads might ret co out OF place, as l
see your business mon have engaged in
road building. Nua viii pardon me
then, IL | cali your attention to the fact
that there are about fifty settlers in aid
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-15

REcoRDDR SMYTHE, OF New York,
mas sentenced one Carl Wimund. So
cialist, TO three and half years in the
penetentiary "for carrying concealed
weapons"
Good for Recorder Smythe of New
York. Won't Chicago please take its
cue from this and do likewisep What
a nice, Warm, exrilarating time they
would hsva up at joliet eventually
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-15

About seventy persons including
men, women and children arrived al
Lewiston on Fridays boat from western
North Carolina 10 settle in north Idaho,
If they can find locations to suiC them.
They embrace farmers and some
mechanics, and some OF them come pre-
pared to buy land, and most of them
desire to locate good government land.
Some OF them have friends already 10
Gated on Camas Prairie, whittier many
OF the newcomers will 90 to consult
and sdyise with their friends and in
spect the country. They appear to be
an oaterprising class, and when they
are locate d and feel at home, we have
good reason to expect they will become
Just such citzsns as will adj strength
and industrious force to our population
May they not DO disappointed in the
welcome they find among our people,
and soon be an important part Of our
population and become successful. -.
Lewiston Teller.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-15
Tobacco

+ :-s II T. $ s.;
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-15

ASA ABBOTT, the editor Of the Atlant-
a News, Ybo hes been dangerously i'll
for some time past. is saiG TO b fast
regaining his strength aud viii soon DO
able to resume his duties. Ia has def
ilitsly decided to remove his paper
from Atlanta TO Mountain Home
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-15


THE Wood River Times man raves
wildly about ''pink tea party held
in that town, in something over col
umn Of soulful gush. Listen to hin
"Amorg tho ladies, the critics, for &
time, were puzzled to select her who
most deserved the need CT praise. Miss
". at first received it, (Why d 1T she
keep IT'D for she was stately and grace
fully dignifed; ASSUMED or unassumed,
the merit was thore Then darker
hued lady Qs it possible they allowed
Africans the privileges Of the floor at
a"pink' tea partyC whirled in waltz
with an abandon as bewitching as her
movements W re graceful. and her step
Light aud airy. She foated in tho
waltz like tho down of the thistle in
mid-air, and the critics marked NJ.
beside hor name, not so much to denote
her accomplishment as an accomplish
ment but to mark the fact that she
could excel the excellence Excel the
excel nce is good, and how arout &C.
comprising the accomplishmentD by
which she was everywhere surrounded.
one set three OF the prettiest ladi ss
in A'turas county found pieces. Miss
W.. Mcs. H., and the sweetest 10 m Va
ner and appearance of II lays many
admirable young ladies', Mss c. sac
drew from & lookor-on, (She had moth
ing else to draw from, oil coursD who
has been nearly everywhere on the
globe, this compliment Il have ridden
day after day through fields OF various
and beautiful fowers without plucking
Or even noticing the brightest bud or
blossom. and then, passing along some
rugged mountsin path, have espied
little violet, apparently barely root, d
to rock that hung over yawnine
canyon, and simple as that flower ,,
'eemed, | would have given all the
Grid, had possessed it, As usual he :
vas broke) TO pluck it from its home
md wear it next my heart. That
'oung girl reminds me of the little d
mountain hower that was beyond my
.each.'" c
A careful porusal OF the foregoing
eads one to imsgino that "pink tee par a
80 are ansafe f)r newspaper men to V
isit. They arc unreliable. They
must exercise a siniater influence on the &
rain is painful to see a USUALLY :
o5ust minded editor thus y.rsing on =,
no borders of insanity, and realix .,
bat 1t was ali caused by poor littie
ink tea party. II makes one shudder.
tho erring brother viii ooms forward -
nd explain what he put in his toa. =
auch OF what now appears dark and -
Mysterious may be cleared up. To y
al sal observer, il now looks IS i, =.
pink tea" must DO considerably -
,ronger and more potent than our
'overbial, congressional ''cold tea"
ut hear him further
Among the gentlemen NJ in stree!
,rchant was, par excellence, (son,e
ore exoellent excslienc, the be Il
sncsr and easiest wal,zer. Close up- ~
him in point of excellence was
ung man well known on Wood '-'
'er, whose hair hiss parting-hnc oU
ar the confer top OF dis e,anium.'' 80
how romantic That young man sos
ght to send mis- Uranium to the Smith ros
ian institute, whore he isn't 80 well the
own, US I curiosity, tia
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-15

A Mr.. BLIZZARD has recently estab-
lished a newspaper at Hickman, NIB.
A regular n ,braska B lizard probably,
and if they don't have q whole lot of
little Billiards and cyclones and things
! ke that, circulating around T .ther pro-
miscuously ere long, Hickman may
congratulate itsef
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-15
| dE1GC 7IC0l1UI1!H
AND BAKER Y
ChaS. Chambers { Son, Prepfs.

Having enlarged Our facilities snd tlorouPh'y
renovated this peculiar re5tsurabt we ~, nos pre-
pzred Il 4uraiFl hrst-cllss meals and lunches the
table being furnished with the best She market
affords Breac cake aud pies furnished ct AIRY
time. ais, 2S hents-
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-12-11

ing the turkey and turning the pumpkin
pies, she made frequent trips to the
door, shading her eyes with her hand
and gazing far down the winding coun-
try road.
Il wonder if nary one of 'em amt
comm after ALL, she muttered more
than once in tones of vexation.
The turkey was roasted at last, the
pies were done, and the table set, when,
on looking down the road again, she
was rewarded by discovery.
That's the deacon's shay, she cried,
'an' Belindy not here. Dear me won
der if she amt comm at alll I've
notion to send Bijah over to see.'
Then she took another look.
There's somebody with him-why,
if it amt Belindy herselfl I'm so glad.
They'll make a match yet, jest do be-
ieve; and she ran to open the front
door.
Come in, Belindyl Deacon, walk
right in. So you did conclude to come
after ALL
The deacon smiled conplacently.
'Wal, yes, you see amt SO blue as
was, Miss Hatch. An then I've got
somethin' to be thankful fur now. We'd
of got here sooner, only we've been to
a weddin'.'
"A weddingl' Mrs. Hatch opened
her eyes in wonder. Whose was it1'
She demanded,
'Our own, to be sure, smiled the dea-
con, with loving glance at Belinda.
Delays is dangerous, you know. So
we jest drove around to the parsons an
had the preacher jine US right off. An
now your Thanksgiving is turned into
weddin' dinner, Jemima.
Mrs. Hatch was as much pleased as
surprised, and her roast turkey and
pumpkin pies, with the other concomi-
tants of Thanksgiving dinner, answer
ed quite as well for wedding feast.
But it was not until dinner was over
and Belinda had helped to wash up the
dishes that she confessed to her auditors
little secret which they had not sus-
pected, namely, that she had drawn all
her money out of the Blue Grass Bank
the day before it broke; the lawyers
instant change of base on hearing the
news of the failure inducing her to pre-
serve silence on the subject.
q meant to invest it some other way
she explained, 'and l was awtully shock
ed when | heard the bank had broke.
couldn't help thinking what narrow
escape I'd had Deacon Gibbs had no
reason to quarrel with his wife for keep
ing the secret, since it had saved her
from his rival. And Mrs. Deacon Gibbs
has never regretted the occurrence which
decided her fate.
AS for the lawyer, his chagrin upon
leaning the truth of the matter may be
better imagined than described.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-12-11
Everything Lovely.
Roland King in Chicago Rambler.

Roland King in Chicago Rambler.
'Why, you dear thingl How do you
dor And how do you dor And where
haze you been all this timer And I'm
SO glad to see you! So glad? AND
you're looking just lovelyl-perfectly
lovely! And what a sweet bonnet
rams iSt-1-si.~~5i..- -s~s--.--d- yvu.IS
looking SO we'll And what lovely wealth
er we are having! And O, how's the
baby2-dear sweet little thing! He's
the living image of you and Charliel'
% thanks, dear, baby's doing splen-
didlyl got another lower front tooth
through and is So good never cries
only we're afraid he's going to have
big pimple right on the end of his dear
little noseP
'Ohl how perfectly dreadful! And
how's Charlie2 | heard he was run
away with and awtully hurt, and I've
been meaning to call and ask after him,
for | knew you must be SO awfully wor-
ried but I've been SO busy, you know!'
20, thank you, dear, that's ever so
kind of you, but it wasn't anything Sc
rious; he was only trying his new tan
dem pair, and he found out afterward
that the shaft-horse had belonged to a
politician and learned to stop at every
rum shop they came to, and the leader
was circus horse that had been taught
to read, and so bolted for every sign of
'Hay for sale,' or meals at all hours
that he saw, and so Charlie was bit
shaken up, and decided to sell the beasts
for ladies' saddle horses and so he-and
OH haze you seen those new black
stockings they have got at Macy's2 You
must get some they're just perfectly
lovely long ones, you know!'
'Yes, Just bought some; they are too
sweet for anything, aren't they1 Are
you going to Robinson's tonight? 1
hear it is going to be charming
mo, I don't think we shall be able
to. Are you going1'
well, er-no, ! don't think we shall
be able to get off. It's so wearing, this
going out every night, isn't it2'
so hard, isn't it1 Well, l must be
going, dear; I'm already an hour late
for my appointment at the dentists
But I'm so glad to have met you, dear
And you will come and see me very-O,
there's Fanny Jones l must run over
and congratulate her on her engagement
being brokenl Good-by, dear!
Good-by! (sOtto 0Oce) Gracious how
her dress does hang behind!'
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-12-11
ToWsONTOWN Md, SATURDAY, DECEMBER II, 1885,
"BOOk Larnin'.o

Book larnin' is bully thing for the chap what's
An the common sense to know it, but it isn't
worth the pains
An chink an time it takes to get it, if man
don't know the way
To keep it in its proper place, an use it where
it'll pay.
My brother had youngster as wuz allus goin'
to school;
lie went clean through the college an come out
areglar fool.
He could reel off furin' languages an talk Nv
lands an law,
But when it come to workin' he wuzent worth
straw.
He got an idy in his he'd that work was dis
grace;
The law, he said, was his perfesh, so he ups and
gets place
In city lawyers Office, an began his legal
course,
That landed him in jest one year within his faith
er's doors.
He's livin' with his father now, an the time an
money spent
Fer to git his education hasn't panned out worth
o cent.
It wuz castin' on the waters bread that's never
yet roturned,
For there's nary single bessin' come from all
that stuff he learned.
But not speak oflarnin' had his younger brother
Bill,
'Cept a term or so one winter at the school house
on the hill;
An he's worth about dozen Nv his wuthess
brothers make,
Fer he's ject chock full Nv common sense, an
that's what takes the cake.
Now eff Bill he'd had the larnin' as wuz in his
brothers pate,
He'd been man Nv power-maybe Guvner Of the
State.
But in spite Nv all his ignorance he made good
success,
An he's got the finest farm in all the country,
too, guess.
My idy is that eff boy hain't got no common
sense,
An only 'nuff git up about him fer to set round
on the fence,
It amt no use to send him off to take college
course,
Fer it jest can't make him better, an it's bound
to make him worse.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-12-11

b@An elderly gentleman, on whose
head only a few lonesome hairs fingered,
entered drug store and said to the
clerk:
Il want to buy hair brush.
For your own use7
sYes.'
whats the matter with tooth brush2'
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-12-11

s9r'Ma'am,' said the domestic, Il
have come to give you notice that l leave
week from to-day But why do you
leave, Mary7 you have never made any
complaint mo, a'am; but l must
have new subject for conversation, or
l shall lose caste with my set; l have
discussed your eccentricities so long that
all my friends know them by heart; 1
hate to leave you, for you have always
been kind and indulgent mistress; but
you see how it is, my standing in socie-
ty is at stake; one week from to-day
ma'am.'
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-12-11

JOHN s. CUTTINGS.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-12-11

WIN. b. BoSLEY.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-12-11

S@'Mary, wish you would be
better little girl, said a father we wot
of, to his little girl. you have no idea
how sorry l am that mamma has to scold
you so much. 'Oh, don't worry about
it, papa, was the reply, I'm not one
of those sensitive children. Half the
time l don't hear what she says
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-12-11

The warm sunshine and the gen.
tie zephyr may meet the glacier which
has bid defiance to the bowling tempest;
so the voice of kindness will touch the
heart which so severity could subdue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-13
Home Industry.

One of the most important pieces Of
heavy work ever accomplished at the
Honolulu Iron Works is that of forging
roller shaft weighing nearly four tons.
1t was commenced last Saturday, and by
working night and day was completed
yesterday morning. When it is taken
into consideration that this massive shaft
forge without really the proper tools to
hand, it looks almost incredible. The
credit of the work is due to Mr.. Wilson,
the foreman blacksmith, who has had
large experience Without him the work
could not have been done here and would
have been sent to the Coast, thus causing
delay and entailing large expense. The
shaft is now in the lathe being turned
and on Monday or Tuesday will be
shipped for Spreckelsville. Several other
rollers are now on the way to the Works
to have new shafts. Three double-effects
have just been completed, as well as a
five-roller mill 3Ox6O, with gearing, for
Lihue, Kauai, and tworoller mill 30x60
for Mr.. c. Along, Pepeekeo, Hawaii.
Both of these mills are fitted with steel
shafts and pinions. There is no occa-
sion to send work away to be done when
we have such an establishment as the
Honolulu Iron Works. Repairs are
made with quick dispatch, and this is
certainly benefit to planters. For
instance, roller came down on Friday
from Hawaii to be repaired. 1t will be
returned all finished on Tuesday and
simply entail loss of a few days. The
Iron Works is not so busy as it has been,
but still there are signs of great activity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-13
SOME ERRORS IN THE SAN FRANCISCO
"BULLETIN."

The San Francisco Bulletin" is
usually well-informed and careful jour
nal, not apt to exaggerate anything, and
therefore we were surprised to find the
following in an editorial article on Labor
Experiments in the Hawaiian Islands, 4"
in its issue of February 25th. Speaking
of the reluctance of natives of the tropi-
cal islands in the Pacific to voluntarily
undertake the drudgery of manual labor
to supplement the food supply provided
by nature, he having but few artificial
wants in his primitive state, the "Bulle-
tin says:
This kind of reasoning influences to a
considerable extent the natives OF the Ha-
waiian Islands. They are a tropical peO-
pie There was once, probably, half
million of them in these Islands. There
were hardly less number when they ate
Capt. Cook with a hearty relish. They
have dwindled down to a beggarly $1,000,
including lepers and other diseased per-
sons, wholly incapaeitated Tor labor OF any
kind.
The statement as to reluctance to
work is not true of the Hawaiians. There
are no better workers, or more reliable
labor to be found anywhere than is fur
nished by native Hawaiians. This any
one may Judge for himself by going along
the city front when the work of loading
and unloading cargo is in progress; or on
board the interisland vessels, and in
other departments of manual labor. But
the conditions of existence on these
Islands do not impel the natives to con-
tinuous labor for a bare subsistence.
Many of them own small freeholds which
are either cultivated by members of their
own family or relatives, or let at high
rents to Chinese, and thus with their
earnings at odd jobs, they are able to
live better as a rule than the average
laborers either in the States or Australia,
and certainly very much better than
the labor classes of England or Cont
mental Europe.
With respect to the charge of killing
and eating Captain Cook, we thought
that at this time of day no well-informed
journal would publish such a Islander
against humane and uniformly hospita-
BILE people. The Hawaiians never were a
cannibal race. Captain Cook was killed
more as the result of misunderstanding
and his own indiscretion than from any
design to hurt him on the part of the
natives, and none regretted the tragic
occurrence more than the chiefs and par
Elephants in it, If this statement had
been made by an obscure newspaper it
might pass unnoticed, but appearing
prominently in a frst-class American
newspaper, circulating in all parts of the
world, it becomes imperative to point
out the error
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-13
Supreme Court.
AT CHAMBERS - BEFORE CHIEF JUSTICE
II-DD.

JUDD.
FRIDAY, March 18th.
In re guardianship Of s. Moakeawe, OF
Hamakua, Hawaii, an alleged insane
person. The Court hears petition OF sun
dry creditors, praying for the appoint
ment OF guardian OF said person. Kin
nev & Peterson appeared for the credit
ors, said Moakeawe in person. The
Court heard what the respondent had to
say, and remarked that from the mans
conversation and acts, there was no doubt
of his not being rational. but thought 1t
it was one OF those cases not requiring
restraint. The Court deferred the APP
pointment Of Il guardian until the ex-
piration OF the time allowed by law,
fourteen days being required to intervene
from time Of service OF notice on respond
ent to the time for hearing. The Court
notified said respondent to appear on
Saturday, the 9th instant, fifteen days
hence The Marshal's notice was served
on respondent March 8th
In re bankruptcy of LUZ Rodrigo.
The bankrupt was examined before
His Honor the Chief Justice. During
the progress OF the examination it trans
PRED that piece of land on the Plains
was originally owned by the bankrupt
and had been decided over to one Bap-
tiste, nephew OF the bankrupt, prior to
his being adjudicated bankrupt. Kin
ney & Peterson for the assignee, L. A.
Thurston for the bankrupt
In re Onomea Sugar Company VS..
Herbert G. and Franklin II. Austin.
This was originally a suit in equity pray
ing for an injunction enjoining the de-
PENDANTS from interfering with the man
agement of the OnOmea Plantation. The
writ was granted and defendants mo-
ton to dissolve was argued and denied,
from which they appealed to the Court
in banc. Stipulations were then filed as
to what each party's points were, and
submitted to the Court without testi-
mony being taken in order to save time.
The Court now finds that the transfer of
the Onomea stock to G. Brewer & Co.
being an absolute sale, they had a right
to vote upon said stock, and that they
were not holding as mortgages. The
decision is lengthy and will no doubt be
read with interest by those who are
holders of stocks The decision was
written by McCully, j.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-03-13
AUSTRALIAN NEWS.
Items of Intelligence by the Zea-
lRndin.

The following summary OF news is
compiled from our Australian exchanges
to hand yesterday per steamship Zea-
landia, from Sydney direct:
There was another Ministerial crisis in
New South Wales. A coalition Govern
ment has been formed as follows: Sir p.
Jennings, Sir j. Robertson, Messrs.
Lyme, Copeland, Want, Garrard, Burns,
Dibbs and Wisdom The portfolio of
Minister of Justice is not filed up.
Mr.. Daley, late Attorney General of
New South Wales, greatly amused the
licensed victuallers at their picnic in
Sydney with TRADE against the advo-
Gates of temperance and local option.
He spoke of their Indulgence in a fan
atheism much more pernicious to society
and fatal to its peace and character than
any form OF Intoxicating drink"
The South Australian harvest has
proved most disastrous, the aggregate
deficiency amounting to nearly ten
million bushels, representing a money
loss to the colony of million and half
sterling.
The Commercial Bank of South Aus
tralia has suspended payment, and the
premises have been closed. It is re-
ported the bank has lost over G300, 900
Isl 800, OOO).
Mr.. Dealxin, Chief Secretary of Vic
toria, stated at Essendon lately that the
revenue of the colony for the seven
months of the financial year was G4,-
O84, 900, or e25, 900 in excess of the esti-
mate.
The Union Company of New Zealand's
fine steamship Waihora, which was
spoken of in connection with the through
mail service, grounded on reef at Swan
Island, off the Tasmanian coast, but was
towed off and taken to Melbourne for re-
pairs. Damages about $4,000.
The diamond mines of New South
Wales are yielding well. Ambrose and
party washed at one operation 450 carats
of diamonds out of the Koh-i-noor claim.
New finds are reported. The gold yield
is also increasing. The silver mines are
yielding well.
y
land will be sent to New Zealand in the
steamship Ruapehu in March.
Important negotiations are pending
between France and England regarding
the New Hebrides group. The official
agents of the Australian Colonies have
been consulted by the Secretary of State
for the Colonies, and the position as
sumed by the Imperial Government is
regarded as satisfactory.
Business is at a complete standstiI at
Fiji.
\ new coalition Government has been
formed at Melbourne. This is the sec
ond attempt at coalition in Victoria
within two months. Mr.. Gillies is the
new Premier.
A boat and fifteen men, natives OF the
island, have been lost at Tristan
d'Achuna Several of them were mar
ried and leave large families.
Advices from India state that the har-
vest prospects are favorable.
Business was dull at all the leading
Australian centers of trade. There was
an increase of revenue noted in New
Zealand, according to a cable message to
Sydney.
An offer has been received in New
Zealand to lay a second cable between
the nearest point in Australia and the
former country for $75O,OOO. The dis
lance is about 900 miles