davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-03-17

WANTGD-Girl to do general Homework.
w Inquire st residence on fine street, be-
tween STU anG 9Th streets.
MRS. j. H. TELLER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-10-16
TO THE PUBLIC.

Notwithstanding the fact that we were here
soliciting your trads long before the adven, OF
railroads; and Notwithstanding the fact that
We thereby made 1t possible for you to buy
stoves at prices that were established prior TO
the coming Of said railroads; We beg 10 say
that We cannot, for our part, interpret these
facts as an evidence Of our inability To supply
your wants in the stove line at the present
time, and at prices that will favorably COM
pare with any that will be named by any of
competitors who may have arrived since
the advent Of such railroads. We wish, there
fore, TO impress upon your minds the fact that
will POSITIVELY sell stoves cheaper than
any other house in Idaho. We therefore ask
you to call and examine our superior stock and
get our prices before buying elsewhere. We
carry the only irst-class stock in this section,
and propose to meet all competition more than
half way. +. X. COFFIN & Bro.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-10-16
LOOK HERE!

Gwinn 81 Baker beg to an
nounce to the people of this
vicinity that they have just re-
ceived a magnificent line of the
following goods, and are selling
them at bottom figures:
Ladies' winter cloaks in all
STYLES; Gents hats from so
cents up; clothing in endless
varieties; dress goods of every
descriptions; boots and shoes of
the standard makes; gents fur
nishing goods, blankets, gro
c%eries, new, fresh, staple and
fancy; hardware, etc. These
goods are for sale, and we are
going to sell them. Our prices
are the very lowest ever estab-
lished in this town, aud our aim
is to suit everybody. No
trouble to show goods. Come
and see our new stock whether
you buy or not.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-10-16
''SPLfNTEKS."

Beware Of a record |
Vote her straight, stranger +!
Eli and Jake furnished music at the Ligget
dance.
Great race betwixt Jumbo and Cooper.
Prize, one patent extension corset.
These candidates are something awful.
Cooper is getting as bad as any Of en-.
We give Picard just one more week to come
to the scratch. We can't Ike bought for one
little apple.
We are glad a certain party has taken a
tumble to himself. Some others had better
do likewise befroe a brick house falls on them.
We understand that 'Thc Sons of Rest
will disband soon for the reason that the mem
bers fail to come up with their dues promptly.
Alphonso Melchesadeck Gwinn wants a
puff. lie gave us a cigar for our promise to
say something nice about him. but since we
smoked it we bavn't been able tn say anything.
The ''dive"h has greatly improved the last
week. Ii was high time for something was
going to drop if the proprietor persisted in
his lawless course.
Don't let the idea that we have no vault TO
keep money in prevent anybody from paying
their subscription. We can still crowd a few
dollars into our time-lock safe. We also wish
10 correct the impression that seems 10 pre-
vail that we make a discount on cash. Al
though aware of the depression Of silver, we
still continue to receive silver dollars AZ full
face value, and positively make no distinction
between it and gold, pumpkins, carrots and
other unf1uctuating standards Of value. We
make this statement to save our patrons time
and money, and for their sake we are willing
to sacrifice ourselves, and take chances Of
coming out even. Under the new regime, in
stead Of having to set up early, hitching up
your four-hosse team and pulling a load OF
lucious pumpkin fruit to town, you can calmly
90 out and pick 4 few silver dollars, walk
~leisurely into town and cheerfrlly drop them
into our itching palm. In this manner you
save a days work for your four horses, have
your fruit for your own cows, and get rid oil
your 1uctua,ing silver. 1t will be hard on us,
but anything for sweet c%harity's sake goes with
us. We don't exactly pose as m'rtyrs, but
when a man watches and cares for the
tender pumpkin shootlet from infancy to its
yellow age, he should be rewarded, and this
establishment will be the last soullcss monopoly
to attempt to wrest his yellow treasurers from
him. No, a thousand times no Base silver
is good enough for us.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-10-16
SUMMONS.
In the Justice Court of Stuart Precinct IN the
County Of Ada, Territory of Idaho.
Geo. p. Johnson, Plaintiff.

Geo. p. Johnson, Plaintiff.
VS.. fSuMMONS.
w. w. Van Patton, Defendant.
The People of the Territory of Idaho send
Greeting to w. w. Van Patton, defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an ac-
ton brought against you by the above named
plaintiff, in the Justice court of Stuart pre-
cinct, in the county OF Ada, territory of Idaho,
and 10 answer before the justice at his Office in
said precinct the complaint fled therein,
within FIVE days Exclusive of the day OF SER
vice) after the service on you of this summons.
if served within the precinct in which this &C
ton is brought, or If served out OF said pre-
cinct but in said county, within ten days.
The said action is brought to recover Of you
the sum of ffty-seven dollars and seventy
FIVE cents ($57.7s) for goods, wares and mer-
chandise sold and delivered to you on the 18th
day Of August, 1886, by SAID plaintiff, at your
special request, and for the direct payment of
money, and you are hereby notified that il you
fail to appear and answer said plaintiff and
complaint as above required, said plaintiff will
take judgment against you for said sum of
Ss7.7s, together with costs of suit.
Given under my hand this 10th day Of
September, 1886.
GEORGE w, S%ToFFoRD,
Justice Peace Stuart Precinct.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-10-16
REASONS NHY THE


OeHS0SsOefe ItcSst S"O"fd xe Etect~U.
1t is headed by the Hon. John Haley, a
man who has been identified with Idaho from
the very beginning. AID who has done more
for her welfare than any other one man.
There are but few farmers in Ada county who
have not received substantial aid from him
through a market created by his efforts. He
has served two terms in Congress, and during
his whole official career no charge has ever
been brought against his acts or personal
character. Dubois is simply an adventurer,
and has no interest at stake in this territory.
No better man lives than Chas. Eiimrod,
nominee for Council. He is 4 successful mer-
chant, a man Of sound and practical ideas
and in every way emin.utly qualified for the
position. A. vote for Himrod means 4 vote
for an honest and conscientious administration
Of Territorial affairs.
For sheriff, A. b. Anderson. of Falk's
Store, has been nominated. He is an excep-
tionally good man and worthy OF support.
He will, undoubtedly, poll his full party
strength.
Next in order comes NJ. T.. Payne for
assessor. He will give the republican party
an unmistakeable pain in the side by his cleo
ton, for he is an old timer and will be elected
beyond question.
No one doubts the election Of L. h. Tagc
for treasurer. He is the best man the county
has ever had in this important office, and viii
be reelected by an overwhelming majority.
T. d. Catalan, for prosecuting attorney
'slhe noblest Roman of them all"-has filled
the position before, and convicted more
criminals and cost the county less money than
any other man who ever held the office.
The above reasons are good, solid and sutii-
cient. Other reasons why the democratic
ticket should be elected will be given later.
AGNoSTIC.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-10-16
Excitement In Texas

J,J. Atkins, chief of police. Knoxville, Tenns,-
see writes: MY family and I are benefciaries of
vour most excellent medicine, DR.. king's New
Discovery for Consumption; having found 1t to be
ALI that Won claim for It, desire to testify to It's vir-
tue. My friends to whom have reeoinnnenaeu ~,
rr,Ise II nj every cpportuhity.' DIR. Kings New
discovery for Consumption is guaranteed 10 cure
coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma, croAp and every
s,,,c,,nn ~ throat chest ard lungs. Trial bottles
free ut Little & Co.'S drug store. Large size, 81.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-10-16
EVERYTHING Goes WrOna

In the bodily mechanism when the liver gets out Of
order. Constipation, dyspepsia, contamination of
the blood, Imperfect assimilation, are certain to
ensue. But it is easy to prevent these conse-
qu.nces, and remove their cause, by a course Of
Hostetter'sS Stomach Bltters, which stimulates the
hillary organ and regulates It's action. The direct
result is u disappearance Of the pains beneath the
ribs and through the shoulder blades, the nausea.
headaches, y%elio wness Of the skin, furred look CT
the tongue, and sour odor of ,he breath, which
charSctrIixes liver complaint. Sound digestion
and a regular habit OF body are blessings also
secured by the use of this Get. brated restorative OF
health, which ilnparts a degree of vigor to the body
which is Its hest gu Isn;se of safety from nalsrisi
eridemics. Nerve weakness and ovrr.tensivi are
reNevcd.ry It, and II improves both appetite aud
sleep.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-10-16

Is a very prevalent and exceedingly disagree
able disease, liable, If neglected, to develop
into serious consumption. Being a constitu-
tional disease, 1t requires a constitutional
remedy like Hoods Sarsaparilla, which, act.
ing through the blood, reaches every part of
the system, efTccting n radical and permanent
cure of catarrh in even It's most severe forms.
Mado only by G.. I. Uooc * Co, Lowell, Mass
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-10-16
The Verdict Unanimous.

Ton are feeling depressed. your appetite Is poor,
you a.e bothered with headache, you are ftdgetts,
nervous ard generally out Of sorts, snt rant 10
brace M. Brace mp. bat not with stimulants,
spring medicines. or bitter which have for their
basis very cheap. bad whisky. and which sl rulates
You for an hour, and then leave you in worse con-
dit,on than before. What you want is an altera-
tive that VIII purify your blood, start healthy seton
OF liver and kidneys, restore yonr Vitality. and
give renewed health and strength. Such a meci-
cine you will find In Electric Bttters, aud only iitty
cents q bottle III Little X Co.'S drug store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-10-16

For $I75 anyone can buy a claim OF 100
acres Of good sage land, three miles from
Caldwell, with an unfinished house I2x22.
Land unde. line of ditch and adjoining I'M
proved farms. Must be sold for sufficient rca-
sons. Inquire at Postofisce.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-10-16

Griffith & King have purchased $50 of the
thoroughbred registered bucks brought here
by Nivin & Stevenson, of Harrison county,
Ohio, and offer the same for sale at reascna-
bic rates. Enquire of Gwinn & Baker.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-10-16
Coat.

On and after this date. coal will be sold and
delivered BY the undersigned at SIo.5o per
ton, cash. CAMPBELL & BLACK.
Caldwell, Sept. IS. 1886.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-10-16
For Sale

Five thousand three year old fruit trees for
sale, averaging eight feet in height. Tested
varieties. c. /. SIMPSON. 4-I}'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-10-16

Parties who have accounts Of long stand
ing with Little & Co., are requested to come
forward and settle without delay as We arc
needing money.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-10-16
STR1YED.

One sorrel horse, branded with 3 on left
shoulder and b on left stiAe. Horse is
broken. JAMES o. MouDY. A.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-10-16
For. Sale,

Two nicely located lots in Caldwell and a
good dwelling house thereon. Will be sold
cheap for cash. Apply 10 Mrs. BAKE
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-10-16
THIRD CIR hpr-sEcosp DIVISION.

Total number enrolled, II.
Average daley attendance, 81,
A. p. MACPHERSON. Teseher.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-10-16
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE TRIBUNE,

$500 per aihaees
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04
FARArInG LANDS.

5000. Farm of 80 acres OF first class
land: small adobe house, barn. cO-rals. etc,
youn. orchard: situated on county road
eight miles north Of this city. 81
5000. Forty acres OF choice land; If
teen acres Of 4 sandy. loan soil, sloping to
the 80 IN and west-very desirable land for
the Gu tivstion Of hops; fifteen acres Of tim
Der balance meadow; nice farkh use Of Eve
rooms. cellar, butEery. etc: young bearing
orchard. situated on Big Co tonwooc Greek,
iust north and Joining Walker Bros farm,
eight miles south of this city. q
$50 A farm OF 20 acres, house Of two
rooms. situated miles northwest OF Dsseret
Bsnk corner This is surely a bar
gain. -
ZONE FIyE-AcRE lots CLOSE TO CITY
- Ill particulars IS 70 pre- and location
can be hsd npon application at my ONCE Il
c,PecfAI ATTENTION Is CALLED TO
y laod in Glendale Park within two
$3.50, - fiavving wells in that vicinity vs..
surely enhance the value o. tnis Lind This
isnd isud i sold on the inslai inent plan
ferrv-eign n; equal monthly instruments. We,
& low rate OF interest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04

As to the students themselves, tn
finest opportunities are offered here fol-
one who wishes TO develop himself both
mentally and physically. Harvard
is true, is near a large city, which fac
tends to lead men away from thei
work; that this is actually the case to
certain extent, cannot be denied. How
ever there is a limit; there are some
men who come here to go through Har-
ward; there are some who come here to
go through Cambridge, and they do.
Harvard, with its enormous prestige,
naturally attracts many wealthy young
men. who come to enjoy themselves;
some OF them, rowever, like Sir Robert
Peel, the great English Premier,
sPEsD THEIR MONEY LAYIsHLY
And yet carry of the honors OF their
class besides; however, that proves moth
ing conscientious work will tell in the
long run-the advancement, may say,
of modern civilization demands thatour
men be educated; the present is not the
age Of TWO or three bottle men, but IN
an age in which the survival of the fittest
must play an important part. AS
evidence Of the growing demand for
5 mething in this direction We adduce
as fact that whereas ten years ago 81
per cent. OF the students used the coll
lege library, to-day 81 per cent. avail
themselves OF its advantages, ard this
| is but one proof out of the many proofs
that mig / be adduced in support Of the
above propOsiiiGC.
A few words in regard TO class day
and commencement and we must
close this present necessarily incmplete
account Of Harvard, leaving what has
been left unsaid 10 the work Of another
time.
As you may know, it is the custom
among eastern colleges when the year
draws to a close to have a commence
ment; before this the class which is
about to graduate has class day"
which usually consists of calling on
each otner, speech-making, an grafton,
poem, an ivy GRAFTON, an ode, and
merry-making in general. The open
air exercises take place within the area
near Holden Chapel, beneath the old
elm tree there. The occasion is one Of
great excitement and OF commOtiOn-
The tree is usually garlanded with,
wreaihs Of handsome flowers for which
the students climb, and happy is he
whose reward Is q crown OF flowers
which is won amid the a1miring gisnees
OF the fair ones and the plandits Of the
audience. After the exercises beneath
the tree, dancing takes place at Memoir
ial Hall and the gymnasium; in the
evening the yard is roped OF and gayly
0rdecked with lanterns and cOlOred
steamers. After dark there is a con-
tinuous display Of fireworks, singing by
the glee club, music by the college and
other bands, and a good time generally.
oE COMMENCEMENT DAY
Many Of these scenes are repeated. A
gram dinner is given. The old alumni
once more revisit the halls OF their
alma mater. The degr, es, usually in
Latin, are conferred upon II Ose entitled
to them and then-well-then the grad
yates, having secured the coveted
"sheepskin," nee more issue through
the ortals and intermingles with the
crowd. HARYsRD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04
Is rHE HEAKT oE oAnBRIDeE,

q suburb Of Boston, and about forty
minutes ride by street-car from there
II you take the Cambridge street-car
line, the first building which strikes
your attention is Memorial Hall, q
gigantic strusture of recent or modern
architecture, erected by the Alum OF
the University in honor OF The sons OF
Harvard who fell III deieuse Of the
Union. Toe building IS constructed of
brick and sandstone, the total length
being 305 feet, and width Of transept
Il3 feet. IL consists Of the dining nall
on the west, the Mem rial transept in
the centre. and Sanders Theatre on the
east. . As you may he interested IN
knowing how students live. ] may say
that the hall has 4 seating capacity Tor
about 500 students, who are arranged
around tables accommodated TO the use
of about fourteen students. For each
table there is one colortd waiter, and
% there are about sixty tables there
are some sixty walters, together with an
array OF other talent particularly cuis-
mary. The students form themselves
into dining association, whose aim Is
r. furnish them with board at cost.
which averages about 81 per week. The
hall itself is ornamented with richly
carved mouldings; the stained glass
windows memorials Of departed classes,
are adorned with subjects taken from
the mythol0gies aud histories OF the
Greeks-surl-fsso TIzuss-nEnezrn TIE
windows, 81 frequent intervals, are ar
rayed busts Of eminent men. graduates.
professors, benefactors, etc. Of Har-
ward. while Numerous paintings OF by
gore "HarvAriians" attest the esteem
IN which they are held BY the sub>e-
ouent recir.en OF their bounty. AT
me east end of the dining nall Is the
Visitors Gallery, which, late on pleas
snt afternoons. Is thrJnged Win men
and fair women watching the udents
AZ dinner. The tables covered with
snoa linen. the chandeliers. the incrs-
sar, ..ovements Of .he walters, anc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04
TEE AscIKsT CUSTOMS
OF Harvard College established BY

OF Harvard College established BY the
government of it. Here it is.
1. No freshman shall wear his hat in
the college yard, unless it rains, halls or
SHOWS, provided he be on foot and have
not both hands full.
9. No undergraduate shall wear his
hat in the college yard when any OF the
governors OF the college are there; and
no bachelor shall wear his hat when the
president u there
3 Freshmen are 10 consider al the
other classes as their seniors
4. No freshman shall speak TO a
senior With has bar on; OF have i on in
senior chamber or IN his own Z
senior be there
8. al the Undergraduates shall
treat those IN the government 81 the
college syitn respect and deferences par
ticuiariy they shall not be seated with
out leave IN their presence: they shall
be uncovered when they speak 20 them
or are sS0ken 20 by them.
6. All freshmen Except those en-
ployed By the immediate government
Of the college) shall be obliged TO 60 on
any errand Except such rs shall be
adIudged improper by some one n The
Of the coilege) for any OF
his seniors. graduates or undergradu-
ates, al any time. except in studying
hours, or after nine o'clock in the eve
ming.
Z. A senior sophisteT has authority
70 take 4 freshman from sophomore
middle bachelor from Jsnior soPhis-
ter, and any governor OF the cole
from a master. -.
Is. When any person knocks al
freshman's door. except in studying
time. he shall Immediately open the
door without enguirinS who Is there.
rs. The freshman shall furnish bsts,
balls. and loot balls for the use Of the
students. TO be kept al tne buttery-
And there are many more rules % ibe
same effect But to-day, OF course, tines
distinctions are entirely done away
with.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04
AT HARVARD COLLEGE.
A Salt Laker's Description of
the Classic Institution.
ANCIENT RULES AND CUSTOMS.
Science school. Law school and
Medical school.

We are told that as an exponent OF
their religion and in furtherance of
their religious views. the earliest class
Of eniigrants to Massachusetts, estab-
lished Harvard University. Accord
ingly, we find that in 1916. as a step in
the ight direction. tn Geseral Court
of the Colony of Massachusetts, Bay
voted to give k40O (equal to about $l0.-
200 to day. for the endov ment 81
college. and in the follow ing year it
was ordered that IN ilege should e
esi bli-hed at "benetoVne"Jth COVER
npr, drpuiy-Eovernor. and ten others
being appointed to take charge OF the
enterprise. Although there j. a strong
suspicion. amOu .tlIIg almost to a belief,
that this endowment fund was n, yer
paid crTlain It IS that John Harvard
n dissenting clergym n of Charleston
Who died IN 1888. lett To ipsti ution
ne-half of his property and~his entire
library. the curiOuslv compiled cata-
logue. which is still TO be 70 nd
among the m re carefully kept archives
OF the institution. which, TO his ;mem-
Dry. Is an everlasting monument.
THE FIRST PRESIDENT
of Harvard University was Henry Dun
ster (l6i0-5i). Since then twenty one
different men have held that honorable
office The present incumbent is
Charles William Eliot who was elected
preSidentlu 1873.
Harvard University, like every other
institution repre- enting worldly wisdom
and he progr IS civilization as evi
denced from a nstions growth, has ex-
peTienced every vicissitude of for une
At one time It was the cause of dis
cord among political actions; at an
other the object of sectarisn religious
aims: bit through ali the turbulsnces
Of political and religions warfar hold
ing its own in a dignifed way. while it
has brought uown to US those essential
elements OF good and worth that have
descended from the Puritans.
THE HISTORY OF HARVARD
University properly divides itself into
five periods, each embracing about fifty
years. The first pc iod terminated with
the college charter granted in 1892, By
first provincial legislature. assembled
under the charter of X ng William
and Mary The second extends from
this time TO the accession of Hulyoke
to the presidency in LBS. The third
includes the succeeding years to the
accession of Willard in, 1850. The
fourth from 1850 to 1895. The fifth in
cludes the present time. We may con-
fine ourselves principally, 10 the fifth
or present period.
The following table viii best show the
attendance Of students at Harvard
UDiye. sity:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-04
aousEs TO EENT.

10. House Of three 70 ms. psntrg snd
kitchen. Fourteenth Ward
>. aouse Of Two r50ns a11 Summer kit
Is. aonse OF SIX roOmsi city water. close
25. Honse OF nine rooms an barn. half
block from c.r line --...
Is. House OF seTeu-roonaS' o-fn- room.
&c. cinSe 10 business -,
q Ho Sc Of four rooms thirteenth
An An eieesnt residence. furnished. on Brig.
ham rect: FOR further PAruculsrs cal
4ss. house OF eish: rooms. Que block east
OF u In Street -. -
e4Sse ~ So ~ shree rooms. Ninth wsrs.
q ~ 81 tie mons and pantry. Nine
:. House Of three rooms Sineteenrn
e. Horse OF eight rooms. bath ZOO n, bot
and I'D wster: car lines Seventh Ward