davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-22
A ROMANCE.

A calm, delightful Autumn night
moons mysterious golden light;
maiden At her window height
In robes Of pure and feecy white.
The little wicker gate aiar,
A lover trip; ing from afar,
With tuneful voice and light guitar,
To WOO his radiant guiding star.
A lutte With soft, insiduous twang,
oh. how the doing lover sang;
A bulldog with remorseless fang,
A nip, u grip, u deAthly pang.
A maiden with startled glance,
A shIieking for dellverance;
A kind of weird, hilarious dance,
A pair OF riyen doeskin pants.
A Amalden faintlng with affrlght,
A lover In Il sickening plight;
A bulldog chuckling with delight
A Wild, delirious Autumn night.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-22

Albert Benson, OF White Bird, shot
himself in tho leg while hunting last
week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-22
Fahy Bros Saloon
Popular Place Of Resort
Opposite the Pacific Hotel
CALDWELL, IDAHO.

The choicest Wines, liquors and Ciasrs always
on hand Good Billiard and Pool Table in the
building. Try some of our u year old Kentucky
Whisky. The best article in the market.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-22
O. S. [. TIKE TABLE.
P0STsFFlCE

P0STeFflcE.
MAILS ARRIVE from the East daily at a. m.
MAILS ARRIVE from The West daily at p. m.
From Rockville. tri-monthiy, at p. m: from
Middleton, tri weekly, at 80 p. IN. Nall closes
daily At $3.50 p. ONCE ,urs from 1880 a. IN. TO
s:15 p IN. every day. T. W. BovNE, T. H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-28
are orAnimnlsin summer

The American Humane Association
presents the following suggestions rela-
tive TO the care of animals during the
heated term:
Provide water - fresh, pure water
Think, reader, how you are refreshed
by drink OF cool water on a hot day.
The lower animals are equally in need
OF the means of duenching thirst.
Thei active dog requires drink ire
quently during the hot day, a does also
the cat; and a dish of fresh water
should stand where they can have
access TO it. Undoubtedly many dog
is driven 10 madness through lack OF
water; and the testimony is tnat hydro
pnobia Is almost unknown in those
localities where dogs can drink when
they wish.
Every CITY. village and country town
should De literally supplied with drink
/ ing fountains for animals. and they
should be so constructed that even the
smallest dogs can drink from them. No
/ gift TO a people confers a greater pleas
ure than q fountain and that person
who turns aside a stream from the field
and gives watering trough 10 the road
/ side, or provides a fountain al which
man and beast can drink pure water, Is
truly public benefactor.
Give the horse frequent opportunity
| to quench thirst at times when not too
much over heated, and before eating.
To drink freely Immediately after eat
ing prevents a favorable digestion OF
food.
Provide shade. How instinctIvely We
seek the shadow when the sun is pour
ing its hot rays on the dry and paTching
earth. II the pasture Is not provided
with shade trees. in a convenient local
ity set four. six or eight supports. across
which place straw or grass. and thus. in
brief time and with little labor, make
4 shade in which animals can rest from
the heat of the sun, 10 the great comfort
of themselves and benefit TO their
owners.
Remove the harness from the horse in
the bot day whenever YOU desire to give
them a full. free rest, and once durinf
the day, preferably at night. thorough
currying and grooming will not only
give rest. but will do about as much
towards improving the animals condi
ton as will the oats.
Examine the harness on your work
I ing team, aud YOU Kill discover tina
b inds, check-reins and cruppers arr
simply torturing contrivances, seryinl
no useful purpose. Take them all OF
.. for the cow. nience of yourself and th'
comfort of the horses. Keep the stabl'
well ventilated and free from the strong
] ammonia, which is injurious TO tn
ewes. Assist the animals 10 protec
themselves against flies. feed regularly
hitch in the shade, and remember tina
the care which will give comfort to tn
lower animals will make them doubl,
: profitable TO their owners, aside iron
, the humane bearing upon the subject
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-28
Benton.s Hair erower.

All who are BALD, all who are be-
coming BALD, all who do not want 10
De BALD, all who are troubled with
DANDRUFF, or ITCHING of the
scalp, should use Benton's Hair
Grower. EIGHTY PEE Cent. of those
using It have grown hair. 1t never
fails to stop the hair from falling.
Through sickness and fevers the hair
sometimes falls of. in q short time, and
although the person may have remained
bald for years, If you use Benton's Hail
Grower according TO directions you are
sure Of . growth Of hair. In hundreds
growth of Hair on those who have been
bald and glazed for years, We have fully
substantiated the following facts:
We grow Hair In 50 cases out OF 100
NO matter how long bald. Unlike other
pISparstions, IL contains no sugar OF lead
/ or vegetable or mineral poisons. IL Is .
/ specific for falling hair, dsndruff, and
/ itching Of the scalp. The Hair Grower
/ is q hair food, and its composition Il
almost exactly like the oil which sup
| plies the hair with its vitality.
DOUBLE AND TRIPLE STRENGTH
When the skin is very tough and
/ hard, and the foIlicle Is apparently effect
ually closed, the single strength viii
sometimes fail 10 reach the pspilla; II
such cases the double or triple strength
should be used in connection with the
single, using them alternately.
Price, Single strength $I.00; Double
strength 500, Trspie strength, $500. 1
your druggists nave not got 70 re WI
send il pTePaio on receipt OF prioe.
/ BENTON HAIR GROWER Un.
CleTeiaLd, o.
FSs safe ey z. o. NJ. l. Droz stors-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-28
Collections Made at Lowest Rates


Execute Orders for the Purchase or sale OF
Stocks and Bonds al New 1orA anu SAu
Francisco.
We sell Exchange and Telegraphie Trans
ga-s on leading cities Of the United states
sIso fnrnish sight Drafts or RemirFunds 70
london, Dublin, Berlin, Copenhagen, farlsl
stockholm and all other prominent points
In Elrope, Al Lowest Rates Of Exchange.
active ACCOUNTS SOLICITED
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS:
NEW YoKE-ImpOrters' and Traders, Ma
tionsl Bank, Chemical National Bank,
E1cIGo-Commercia and First National
bank
say FFAScrsCo-First National Bank.
ONAHA-Omahs National Bank.
DESTER-City National Bank, Den g.
tiOnal Bank
Kansas CTTY-Bank OF Kansas City.
81. LOUIs-StGtes Saving Association
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-28
FHBK[NG OFSOAPS.
Washes Without Rubbing.

We take pleasure in introducing to
our Friends and Customers this very
remarkable Soap, which has won 70
itself such an enviable reputation on
the Pacific Coast. 1t is everything that
can be desired as c Laundry Soap,
and stands unrivaled. Many women
who are physically unable to do their
own washing By the usual methods
can do it with ease by using the Kin 6
of Soaps. with it q girl u years oil d
can do the family washing in tw c
hours. Try it. ASK YOUR GRO
GERS FOR 1T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-28
MCCORMICK & Co
II An K e r. - .
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH AND
HALEY, IDAHO.

c.-.t,,l attention given 10 the sale Of Ores
PS,ilio1 We solicit Consignments,
S-,-Sranteeing the Highest Market Prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-28
Notice to Normal Applicants.

III WHO WISH TO APPLY As NOR
A mails 70 attend the University OF Deseret
the pIe.ent Academic Year will meet In the
Fourteenth District Schoolrooms. SslS Lake
City. Saturday, August 18th, lsso; q ; 3 m
J. B TORONTO.
c. +. WILCOX.
Board OF Examiners
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-06-26

The supreme impudence of some OF the
foreigners who land on our shores is with.
out parallel. A Society Of Dutch Turner's
proposes to take this Government in hant:
;nd half.sole i, to suit themselves In
their National meeting held at Boston late.
~ they demanded the abolition OF the Uni.
ted States Senate and the Presidency.
How would it suit them to pu, the country
APP at auction, with TO bidders, and then
have the Americans al! migrate and star.
over somewhere else: Our forefathcrs did
some responsible fighting to establish this
Government, and fixed it to suit themselves
and their children. They then invited the
Turner'S and all other foreigners to come
here If they liked american institutions
II these foreigners do not like our laws and
institutions they had he:tci: go hack I" the
country of their birth.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-06-26
TERRITORIAL. LEGlS-
LATION.

The bill which has passed the House,
and awaits the action Of the Senate, cuts
down the rights Of Territorial Legislatures
to great extent The following is sum.
airy Of the bill limiting the powers OF the
Legislature Assemblies of all the Terri
tories. 1t prohibits local and special lesi>'
la.ion ON the following subjects: Divorces,
changing the names Of persons or places,
laying out, opening, altering or making
roads. town plats, streets, alleys and the
public grounds, locating or changing coun'
~ seats, regulating county and township
affairs, regulating the practice in courts Of
justice, regulating the jurisdiction and du-
ties Of the justices of the peace, police
magistrates, and con>tables; changes Of
venue in civil or criminal cases: incorpor.
ating cities. towns, or villages; or chang
ing or amending the charter Of any town,
city, or village: providing for the election
of members Of the board Of supervisors in
townships, Incorporated towns or cities,
W 9s""S ~ F@H's
iuries; providing for the management Of
common schools; regulating TIN rate OF
interest on money; the opening and con.
Quoting Of any election. or designating the
place Of voting: the sale or ,ncrtgaging Of
real estate belonging to minors Or others
under disability; the protection OF fish:
chartering or licensing ferries or toll
bridges: renting fines, penalties or for
FIXTURES: creating, increasing or decreasing
fees, percentage, or allowances OF public
officers during the term for which elected
or appointed; changing Che Law of descent:
granting to any corporation, association ar
individual any special or exclusive rrivi.
lege, immunity or franchise whatever. In
all other cases where a general law can b.
made applicable, no special law shall be
enacted in any Of the Territories BY the
legislatures thereof.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-06-26

Rev. NJ. \. Gilbert, lately appointed AS
sistant Bishop OF Minnesota, is well known
TO great many Montanians, having been
for several wears rector OF St. Peters Epis.
copal Church a, Helena. He is thirty eight
years old, and native of New York. and
has been very successful at st. Paul. Ills
Montana friends wish him many years of
usefulness in the good cause.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-06-26

The Acknowledgement OF Nevada has
given an opinion that the Bible is not a
text book under the meaning of the stat.
utes OF that State, and therefore its use in
the public school may be prohibited by the
trustees. lie goes on and decides that it
as a sectarian book, founding his opinion
on the fact that the Bible is the basis OF
some fifty odd different sects.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-06-26

Republican Organs in Montana are
trotting out the old war.tCr.e, Colonel
Sanders, for the nomination for Delegate
to Congress. The indications point to
Sanders nomination at the coming Re.
publican Territorial Convention.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-06-26

The peal Of the Orangemen in the cam.
paign against Gladstone looks as though
the Premier had slipped up on an orange
peel in Ulster.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-06-26

Grand Master Powderlv issues secret
circulars, and the next morning he is mad
to find them in the daily papers. In Fame's
hand the winning trump is Il newspaper.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-06-26

An attempt to murder Editor Zeigentnss.
OF the Butte Miner, was made on the sd
inst. Fortunately the treacherous attempt
at assassination was not successful. though
arranged with premeditation. Good edit.
ors usually escape assassination, but they
sometimes do &c. licked.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-06-26

The French Princes through decree
have been expelled from France. The
measure may have been necessary. but
it it was the Republic of France rests On
Il foundation Of sand.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-06-26

The attention o.! Morrison t,ee. trade
Democrats is directed to the fact that the
Democratic platform Of Oregon declared
for a tariff to protect home industries
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-06-26

The Billings Gazette, Rep. says that An
drew +. Burleigh, though nice young
man, could not be elected Delegate to
Congress.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-06-26

1t is reported that bitter Gail Hamilton
will marry doctor. He will not need any
more quinine.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-06-26

1t is stated that whisky has knocked out
John l.. Sullivan, the champion bruiser
Whisky will knock EN- ali out ii they
keep going for it,
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-06-26

Hon. Jos. X. Toole favors us with Pub
Docs. Of interest and value.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-06-26

Congressional proceedings are growing
f1ater every day.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-06-26

Samuel Putnam, the infidel lecturer who
appeared in Dillon recently. is swinging
round the circle" in Montana
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-06-26

The Presidents wife is not a tcetotaler
She slipped wine at the wedding supper.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-06-26

The preacher who married the President
got 500 for the Job, or S1c.5o per minute.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-06-26

Lead is advancing fraction in price.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-06-26
DILLON, MONTANA, JUNE c6, 1856.

The TRIBUNE IS ENTERED AT THE DILLON POST
OFFICE FOR TRANSMISSION AS SECOND Glass MAlr.
MATTER.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-06-26

Silver is quoted at % cents per ounce.
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-12-25

they charge for 500 miles, the rate on corn
from Ottawa to Chicago for example,
would be about one cent. As the sway
business" OF the railroads generally Is
worth more than the through business,
the result would be that through rates
would 90 up to such figure as to lay pre''
" thorough barge on the transportation
hereafter Of corn, wheat, cattle, hogs NC,
of the west 10 the eastern markets.
Equally cogent objections are urged
against the anti. pooling and other leading
provisions of the bill
Yet, as Senator Wilson said the other
day 10 his speech in support of the bill,
while there was little in 1t he could hearti'
ly endorse, some legislation on the subject
was absolutely necessary and demanded by
the people, and to pass the bill now with
all It's errors would at least be an entering
wedge, and the errors as they are laid
bare, could DE corrected hereafter.
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-12-25
A GIRLS INDUSTRIAL HOME,

The FREE TRADER has heretofore called
attention to the bill to be presented 10 the
members of the legislature that will con
yene in January, providing for the found
ng and maintaining by the state, OF an In
dustrial and training school for girls who
are of such character and surrounded by
such circumstances as to make 1t necessary
for their own good, not less than the good
of the public, TO be cared for 10y the proper
authorities
The design of the measure is that through
the appropriation of sufficient amount
land may be purchased and home estab
Iished, not unlike the reform school foT
BOYS ut Pontiac, Every reason that was
advanced for the founding of the Pontiac
school is equally applicable TO the measure
in hand. If young boys of wayward ten
dencies need to be provided with a home
wherein they will be taught a better mode
of living and be prepared TO maket them
selves better men, certainly wayward girls
need the same influence thrown about them
and the state under as great obligations tc
them AS to the boys.
As we view, it would seem TO be more es
sential to do more for girls of this class thar
for boys, for when you abolish criminal ten
dences among erring girls you pave the
way for better morality among erring boys
The morality of every community is more
dependent upon the weaker sex than II Ii
upon the stronger; and, hence every eifor
which primarily promotes higher life
among the women of such community IL
as great measure advances the good OF
the men.
The bill TO be presented Is in The Interest
of society, and If it becomes an act and the
home contemplated by ii Is established, an
other safe guard will be thrown about oul
social system Its condition will be ad
vanced not through the vigorous treatment
of dsgracing punishment, but through
the refining influence of ar education that
will enable the class to be cared for, to dis
charge their duties as daughters and moth
ers Alright.
The people of Illinois have dealt gener-
ously in establishing institutions for the
care of erring boys, for the comfort of sol
dlers, for the curing of the insane, for the
teaching of the deaf, the dumb, and the
blind; now let them with equal generosity
establish this home for this class of young
women,
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-12-25

After the account of the steamboat disas-
ter on the Mississippi river in which Mr..
and Mrs James f.. Carew of this city mar.
rowy escaped drowning was written and
set up for the FREE TRADER of last week
II was crowded out and did not appear.
Since that time a copy of the New Or
leans Times. Democrat, the leading paper of
the south has reached this office. In il we
find an account three columns In length
describing the whole affair. A large por'
tion of the account is given TO an interview
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carew in which they
vividly describe the scene; their first
alarm; their leaping into the water; their
struggle 10 boat a great distance off
rowed by two negroes who talked French,
while they tried To talk English, and their
final landing and being taken care of by
some hospitable darkies who treated them
With the utmost kindness until wealthy
planter took them TO his home. Fortunate
| ly for Mr. and Mrs. Carew their baggage
was not on the steamer J. NJ. White and 50
was saved. Despite this fact, however,
their loss of clothing and jewelry worn on
the trip was considerable.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Carew are now In Ottawa
Mrs. Carew still suffering from her inju.
ries which were quite severe.
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-12-25
light of season. Many are the hearts that
respond TO this, from Dickens;

Numerous, indeed, are the hearts 70
which Christmas brings brief season oi
happiness and enjoyment. How many old
recollec,ions and how many dormant sym
pathies does Christmas time awaken we
write these words now, many miles distant
from the spot at which, year after year we
met on that day merry and Joyous circle.
MANY of the hearts that throbbed so galiy
then have ceaseG to beat; many OF the
looks that have shone so brightly then have
ceased to glow; the hands we grasped
have grown cold, the eyes we sought nave
hid their luster in the grave; anu yet the
old house, the room, the merry voices ahu
smiling faces, the jest, the laugh, the most
minute and trivial circumstances connect
ed with those happy meetings crowd upon
our mind at each recurrence OF the season
AS If the last assem- blage had been but yes,
terday. Happy, happy Christmas, tha'
wins US back to the deiusion Of our child
ish DAYS; that can recall TO the old man
the pleasures of his youth; that can trans
port the sailor and the traveller thousands
of miles away, back TO his own hreside
and his quiet home.
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-12-25
CHRISTMAS DAY !
but once Il year.

Christmas comes but once year.
-Tusser. .
As fits the holy Christmas birth,
Be this, good friends, our carol still
BE peace on earth, be peace ON earth,
To men OF gentle. win.
-Thackerdy.
The belfrics Of all Christendom
Now roll along
The unbroken song
OF peace on earth, good will TO men.
-LonW,|'Dlr,
But the star that shines in Bethlehem
Shines still, and shall not cease,
And we listen stIll to the tidings
OF glory aud Of peace
--Adelaid, Proctor,
Who taught mankind on that first Christmas
day,
What twas to be a man; TO give, not take,
To sc We, not rule; to uOurish, not dcyOul;
To help, not crush; if need, to die, not live
-Chdrics hmg,ty.
Rise, happy nom. rise, holy morn,
Draw forth the cheerful day from night,
Oh. Father, touch the east, and light
The light that shonc when Hope was born
--IcnHySoH.
CHRISTMAS! "'Tis the season for max
Ing the fire of hospitality in the hall, the
genial flame Of charity In the heart" sale
the gentle Irving, TO whose overiowing
love of the season we yet owe many Of the
charms OF the Day, especially from the
literary standpoint, for the exquisite pic
lures of old English home-life We're too de
licious not to have inspired others Long
before Irving there had been, Of course
Christmas carols and Christmas stories
and plays at the theatres, as we'll as the
the mystic mistletoe, the red berried holly
ihe boar 5 head, the plum pudding and the
cakes and ale; but Irving, says Howells
"seems TO have been the first observe II,
surviving rites loving 0or the old Christ
mas customs were disappearing,) and e
try TO push aside the obliterating hand
and II Is pleasant for Americans TO thinl
that our own Irving may have given III,
the impulse TO the literary worship O
Christmas which has so widely manifest
ed itself since Irving and Dickens endear
ed 1t TO the English speaking race. The,
were alike in their boundless love of thi
grand-divine-God- given day, It's joys
Its pathos, Its good cheer, its charities
Not TO re-read "The Sketch Book" and III.
"Christmas Stoi les" Is to lose half the de
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-12-25

The extreme foresightedness and eCono'
my of Mr.. Casper Fischer of Mendoza,
sitting as supervisor from Mendoza who
pi pioposed the scheme of forcing would be
holders of La Sale county bonds to accept
the government rate of Al per cent inter
est, WILL in all probability cost the county
the expense of an extra session OF the
Board to authorize the payment OF per
cent as originally contemplated. For there
Is no probability now that the loan can be
placed at Al per cent. Ex county treasur-
er RAYMOND remarked the other day that
had ) per cent been offered at once, 1t
was more than likely premium could
have been had nearly equal TO the Az
rate Mr.. Fischer, however, upset that
not recognizing the fact that money at
present is worth more than that rate, and
will be until the present pressure on this
county is relieved Ly the calling in of
loans made to farmers on grain not yet de
livered. The special session will cost the
county about $500, and it is to be hoped
that the tax gatherers will send in TO the
treasurer enough money to pay the men,
bers' mileage and per diem on their al
iournment; for it is not in the treasury
now, and present holders of county orders
find for the first time for Is years or more
they have to hold them uncashed until the
levy on the books now in the hands of the
tax collectors shall be realized on, the
treasury having been more than "bus ted
by the Boards last auditing of bills.
The Ottawa free trader., 1886-12-25
THE GREAr WILL CASE.
Conclusion Of the Testimony for the WH-
PLAINTIFFS Evidence, &c.

The proponents of the will rested their
case on last Friday evening, when court ad.
journed until Monday afternoon. The con
clusion OF the evidence for the will is found d
below, as well AS that for the plaintiffs seek
ing to have the will set aside