davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-25
Albion Times.

We are sorry to be placed under the
necessity of recording tho fact that there
are permissible cowardly sneak thieves
in tho vicinity of Albion. When men
become so low and sneakingly degrad-
cd that it is unsafe to hitch horse after
dark for fear of having his outfit stolen,
it is high time tho people declare halt.
Within the last week there has been
several thefts committed, and the gen.
eral opinion as to who the theifs are,
appear to center on certain parties, we
will not state who, but await for future
developments.
At last we are called upon to chroni-
Gle something OF a moro tangible nature
in tho shape of prospects in Cassia
county. Recently rich deposit Of
Galena ore was discovered by means of
an outcrop above tho surface in One
Mile district. This district is situated
about eighteen ortwenty miles east of
Albion, and has become noted of late
by tho discovery of several very rich
prospects, but the most extensive vet
discovered is the one mentioned above,
known as the Rave. Work has been
quietly pushed since the discovery was
made, and the property now shows up
over four feet of solid steel galena, be-
tween we'll defined walls, having all the
appearances in the world of healthy
continuous vein. The discovery was
made by Z. W. Holland, who is a prac.
tical and experienced miner, and who is
highly pleased with tho prospects of
veritable bonanza. Tho fortunate
owners are K. w. Holland, p. M. Niles,
and w. G. Cnild, Jr. Hugo boulders Of
the orc are now on exhibition at the
store of Mr.. Child, while the property
is being sysmaticly developed under the
management OF Mr.. Holland. This is
one Of the most extensive prospects yet
discovered in the county, and has al
ready occasioned good sized boom for
the One mile district. We will not be
surprised to hear of mum srous other
strikes in this locality in the near future.
There is unquestiouably an abundance
Of mineral in the various mining dis
tricts of this county, and all that is
needed to extract it is judcious work
and little capital.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-25
OFFERED AT COST,


but at such fair
prices as leaves us
marg;insin keeping
with the progress
and activity Of a
live community.
We simply ask you
to call and exam
inc our goods and
prices.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-25
Ketchum Keystone.

A sand bag, black soft hat, pocket
book and q rifed valise found in the
corner of a warehouse, tells the story
of another murder in Portland, Or. The
unfortunate victim was man named
Reubon Mickle, of Seattle, engaged in
the insurance business in that city, and
he was on his way to Ketchum, Boise
City and other Idaho towns. His dis
appearance is one OF the most extraor-
dinary events that has occurred in Ore
gon and new incidents brought to light
only adds to the mystery. 1t is known,
through letters received by his family
that he was negotiating for the purchase
of ticket eastward, with two men who
had one for sale, but whittier he went or
what became OF him, the detective are
busily engaged in trying to ferret out
The object Of his visit to Idaho was to
look after some agencies which his
firm controlled, and he was provided
with letters of introduction to gentle
meu in Boise, Bellevue, Ketchum and
Shoshone, He is about GO years of
age and an excellent business man;
Post Grand Master of the Iowa Masons
and Knight Templar. On last Satur-
day the overcoat of the missing man
was found ia q car at Umatilla, and
this discovery only deepened the mys-
tery when it appeared that tho car in
which it was found had not started from
Portland, and the garment must have
been transferred to it at Umatilla juno
ton. 1t is surmised that Mickle was
followed by his murderers from Seattle,
a place alive with desperate thugs, and
the expedient of selling him ticket at
a reduced rate, used 10 decoy him to
some place whore it was to bo delivered
and on arriving there he was sand
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-25
Eagle Rock Register.

Another attempt was made for two
trains to meet and pass on a single
track on Tuesday on the main line of
tho u. p, near Green river. Trans
Nos. 20 and ~ met at point just cast
Of Green River, both engines and sev-
eral cars were smashed into scraps of
iron and kindling wood, and one man
was killed.
Louie Elg and party came in from
their hunt Wednesday. They claim to
have killed ten deer, but the general
impression prevails that they bought
ono OF them from an Indian. Louie
says they would not have como in 80
soon, but the last ibottle of grub gave
out.
A report comes from Ogden that Jack
Seamon, well known in this part Of the
country, having been employed on the
u. & N. as brake tman for some time,
got into difficulty with man named
Mclaughlin, in Ogden, about ten days
ago, and punished him so badly that he
died from the effects.
Shortly after pawn broker had va
Gated building in Butte, neat rob-
berry scheme was discovered. A tun-
mel was found leading from an old cel
lar under hotel to point nearly un-
der the building vacated by the pawn
broker. The sudden and unexpected
removal Of the broker probably fru-
strated the plans of the robbers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-25
FRATERNAI.

CtALDWFLI, LODGE NO. 10 l. o. o. T. Hall
~ over Little & Co.'s Drug Store. REGULAR
meeting wednesday evening Of each week visit
Ing brethren cordially Invited to attend.
WM. BIsDwELL, r. S. C. y. PICARD, n. ".
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-25
GENERAL NEWS.
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.
Wood River Times.

These residents of Wood River who
have been waiting five or six weeks for
the arrival Of the suits of clothes or
dered of Stoltz-the facinating, seduc-
tive Stoltz-agent of B. Friedlander, Of
San Francisco, need wait no longer, as
that wor thy has failed again, and this
timeior over $4,000. It is strange
that this failure has not been published
in any of the interior papers before.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-25
NO. 81.

bagged, robbed, and the body thrown
in the river. The Knights Templar and
other masonic organizations of Port
land offered reward of 5000, and the
family $500, for tto recovery Of the
body.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-25
o. S. |. TIME TABLE.
POSTOfFICE.

MAILS ARRIVE from the East daily at a. IN,
Nl AILS ARRIVE from The West daily at p. IN.
From Rockville. tri-monthly, at p. m: from
Middleton, tri weekly, at 80 p. IN. Mail closes
s:Ibp m. every day, 4. w. BOONE, z. NJ
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-25

Jay Gould is mentioned in London
Truth as ''the smartest Of smart Aneri-
cans.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-25

Wine grapes are selling for only s14
q ton at Petaluma, Cal.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-04
200 YARDS

Moquette Carpets, the best
qualities OF American manu-
facture. comprising a great
variety of choice patterns.
Your choice Of the entire
stock for Sl3j per yard.
SpRINg & COMPANY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-04

Also a large assortment of
combination suitings in the
highest art, will be put on sale
at prices never before offered
in this market.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-04
LOT
LOT Il.

1900 yards. This lot con-
sists of Plain and Mixed Suit
ings in the very latest styles
and colorings = splendid for
street and travelling costumes.
Worth Soc to sl.OO for zoe.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-04
THE SOCIETY PEOPLE
VII Remain Quiet Until the
Regatta Comes.
SUMNER DRESS and alslL giLG


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Ihlra4r e.-UIlf r.n Hlf ET-a lF tle
O. ur.-.... ..r. ..at r..a a. tile haze
81 u la.r presume .l4at t4irsial evenings
4tU rr... f.a NOSE ENJOYABLE VI trs aeea
.. . r. -..t. ..... t.
me 4Ar ~ tf- F t.1
= r,.fr-s. .ns ana ..- srerIse .u.l ID. l-.i lu 1Y
--....r.. .f ...l.r..,.-- ...t.r. tnf hg others
....l =. ...s.
che aan-rt l1ag more aaa iae-.f purses
Iess a.eI4ar.l tlan Ho4lI be- che case NJ
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-04
LOT III.

5000 ) ards, comprising eight
or ten different styles of goods
in canvass and serge effects,
plain and plaids, 65c to 75c,
for SOC.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-01-20
,Children's Shoes,

In choosing shoes for children keep
to the following rules if you xishthem
to growqp with beautiful fest: The
inner side of each shoe should be as
long as "a tape measurement of the
foot from:the heel to the tip OF the big
toe. Across the toes the shoes should
ibe OF natural breadth. The heel
(for an cider chlld) should be broad
and low and come under the natural
;heel. Thau brings s'the waist of the
sole" as tits. called, the provision for
the natural arch of the foot, in the
right plaos, and in well-made shoes
this waist has acertain springiness and
elasticity about it. If the feet are not
properly clothed the child cannot be
well. The b}ood does not circulate
freely; the exercise is painful on
toaamped feet. and the lungs donotget
dheir full supply OF oxygen. Young
Sisls from twelve to eigh .een should be
especially watched over' as regards
their walking hoots and slippers. If
they have to vsalk tilted forward, by
reason OF high French heels, there is
toe much physical STRAIN and the
whHdle body is out of balance This
results in weak spines, weak eyes, and
mO1s serious difficulties still
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-01-20
Poor Farmers.

The poor farmer will always be a
poor man. He cannot help it. A
poor business man is poor; he loses
more than he makes, and the thou
sand ofbankrupt traders are the poor
business men who are careless, irregu-
lar, wasteful, and always beaindhand
IN time and opportunity. The most
frequent cause of a farmers failure to
DO well-he can scarcely fail complete
ly-is his dilatory way OF doing things.
The secret of my neighbours ;troubleis
this very fault. Being short Of
manure, he dug out the stable floor,
which was well saturated from long
use: Then he neglected to fill it up,
and when heavy rains came the water
flowed in. Then he could not do:it,
and when it was dry it did not need
to:be done, and SO it was s,ever done,
and this carelessness is a type of the
man and Of thousands ofeothers who
are complaining OF the taad business
farming has got to be.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-01-20
Feed The Lambs.

lambs will make twice :the growth
in winter they would otherwise do if
they are given a very little ground
feed, or a small quantity<ef rye or
oats; once a day. Good clover hay
is the best staple foodfor them A
few chopped turnips or !beets or a
chopped cabbage will be very grateful
and useful to them. The lambs not
yet born may and should5be fed, too,
by giving the ewes at least halt pint
ofsome kind of grain daily. Now, do
not begin to count the cost of 1T. A
farmer who does thisin regard to.feed-
ing,will never have fine stock. Some
things must be taken OH trust. and
that the profit will come In somewhere
should be believed on general princi-
pies. For it is said, and said so that
we ought to believe it, thatif we cast
bread upon the waters twill return
after many days" and, moreover,
"the,. liberal soul shall be made fat, :"
and these proverbs apply most GER
tainly and profitably to She. feeding Of
young animals.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-01-20
"a lesson onPoliteness.

The xyD1d "etiquet5e" has been $50
| misuseda1id abused that it is used
now more in ridiculethan in anything
Else. This eold storya of the man who
would not pull another man out .of
the watertbecause he had not been in-
troducea,to , him is very good illus
tration Of toe kind of rilicule and SAT-
ire etiquettahas frequently to encouts-
ster. TheRe eis notion, vague, vet
THAT it is a reisc of the past.
end should Ehave been abandoned
|awith 'cocssedYhat" and feathers, whel,
Ifssag-wigs and>sSaords and,glinuets had
|sMlsappearsdl;D r passed otxt> of fashion.
Modern etiquette is doubtless leg
;aey OF chivsdl:sy nting the defer
|tense and homage which it ,gGve to la
|tdies, and a oartain sort OF divinity that
lheaged round them the .essaace of ro-
,mAatic knights. 1t was met to be
helpsd-the res,!i5, in the ,eeslrse OF
slMe, was Inevitable q great deal
Gf the spirit has gene while this form
rsrn,asns, althoeaghythe formerille.s not
Shakes, for it cannot, all the, dkst off
its weary feet, saaaat is hardly ito be
dotEbted but in the outward respect
sodatysshows toward women tt},ere is
mosss;ttiiaasn mere for,r:hl politeness;stz1at
it is f,ealeourtesv aVlasgh men as&I,asare
mattensoF course exhibit towardmeen-
en-. YettNs isdoubtless true tha5 MANY
people A,ax.e forgotten khe real sianis-
canoe Of TIE systena, ;tlxe circumstan-
ces that originated it. ard the e1,e2s to
which it isdrected. They look uponjiitt
sa,s q mere,an9pty formr sanSn con ve,.iant|
end disagneaasole restraint upon the
llaedom Of social intercourse, and not
,anly doubt its usefulness hgt ask why
1T .s allowed ITO tsxist. TheMauestions
insy be answered. by saying that the
halb4 Of centuries always neanltingin
good should not be abandoned in a
day, 1t could pot wit hout theus tmost
danger to all. Society generally has
thought best to narpetuate the sys-
tenn or form, and it requires little re-
Election to see the results that will in
evitably follow neglect Oft When
welosed difference to people, even though
we have it only in forna, we lose III time
respect for ell people and things. Some I
persons urge our "deno eratic princi-
pies" as ateason for gnofing polite
ness,whereas that very reason should |
make lis realize The necessity for it's
strict observance, for it is more neces-
sary for the welfare and comfort Of
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-01-20
New England TWICE.

A Maiden schoolRaistress thinks that
some G her pupils compositions are
funnierthan any thissg of Mark Twain S.
From am essay on Fashion, written
by a boy sof l2, she cites the following:
Sensible people weas sensible fash
ions, and ansensible people insenslble
fashions
Another hopeful of hens, writing o.,
The subject "A Rainy Afternoon y
evolved frons an inner consciousness
deeper than that of Josh lsi lings, the
Toll owing sentence
SIT rained haEd, and I could not 90
:OMeltoors. and 80 went oft in the
shed and sod s0aae wood
In a. little straw frame on her man
tel is d sentence iron the pen OF her
youngest and brigls test, given IN an
.sWer to che request :. Write in twenty
words, a definition of Man." Il
reads thus:
Man is an animal that stands asp;.
he is notv big, and he has TO work
for living Boston Record.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-01-20
Resources Of tho Farmer.

1T is a serionsquestion with fsrmers
gov how to manage their farms so as
to haye u sufficient income for sup
port OF their families One thing is
certain. every domestic supply should
be produced first and if wheat does
not pay to grow forma7ket the house
hold bread nsust be grown, This saves
one outlay. The old fashion ofkeep.
ing small flock Of sheep for meat
and wool is another neglected resource
which might be resumed The farmer
has ftrst to provide FOR himself and
then consider what he can dispose OF
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-01-20

m thehestw to make money. This,
q course, depends upon his environ.
ments, his location, his soil, and his
capaDlllty. There can beno rule given.
In oae place vegetables, small fruits.
potatoes. milk may be the best; IN
others, lambs, orchard fruits, or
some other product which will paw.
l!aae farm is now a workshop and the
farmeran artisan, who must choose a
special work for himself, which he and
ms farm are best fitted for, and excel
an It by making it his life work.-N.
Z. Times.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-01-20
Fashionable Exaggerations.
Ihave been a good deal amuse lat

have been a good deal amused late
ly at the wild statements respecting
Worth's prices that have appeared in
the American papers. wonder that
the king of the dressmakers declared
that he had never heard ofsuch thing
as q dress costing per Sc $4,000.
Worth's dresses are not cheap, certain
ly, and his establishment is rot exactly
the place that one would select where
in to order a cabmric summer suit, an
ordinary travelling dress or an inexpen-
sive cashmere costume for every day
wear. But for rich and elegant toilets
his prices are really lower than are
those OF his less accomplished rivals.
The most superb of court dresses in
velvet andsatin, or in velvet and bro
cade may be had for from $500 to
$500, that is, if neither fne-kand en-
broidery nor real lace enters into its
composition. When these elements
are present, the price OF dress may
be indefinitely augmented. The point
d'Alencon founces on the wedding
dress of the present Queen of Spain,
for instance, cost 5000 per yard, but
for that little detail the Duchess de
Sesto, who ordered the dress, and not
Worth, who superintendent the satin
and TIE orange blossoms and the
making, was assuredly responsible.
Very elegant evening dresses in faile
and satin, and walking costumes in
velvet can be had in his establishment
at prices ranging from S24O to $3.50,
and simpler toilets from $3.50 to $3.50.
And all his dresses are OF such superb
quality, no matter what the material
may be. One detail that women alone
can appreciate all the skirts, even
those OF cashmere and cloth dresses,
are mounted upon silk of excellent
quality, and not upon the thin, perish
able tafeta which is used by other
.diessmakers. / am told that this diff
ference in the quality OF the skirt foun.
dations costs the house over SIS, DOC
annually Paris Corr. N. Y. World.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-01-20
A Word to Mothers.

l'Wrlte to you, parents, concerning
the welfare of your children. But es-
.pecially do I write to you, mothers,
as having the greater responsibility in
the bringing up OF the little ones and
in the moulding of their characters.
The message I would bring home to
you, one and all, is thss: Never fright
zen them. Do not, ] beseech you, run
the risk Of making idiots of them by
filling their minds with horrors. Do
not attempt to frighten them into
good behavior by solemn warnings Of
imaginary terrors. A large proper
ton Of mothers use these means to
coerce their children into obedience.
They fill their infant minds with dire
stories of COLLINS, ogres, "bogiemen,
raw-head and bloody bones" and
hosts of other fictitious and ter
rible characters. The little ones
go about expecting to find lurk-
ing iend in every corner. The prac-
tice is not only devoid of common
sense, but is absolutely injurious and
dangerous. Many a child has been
driven insane through intense fear
So deeply instilled are these things in
their minds-for mama would not tell
lie, you know-that it takes years
and years of after life to thoroughly
eradicate them. The writer had a
kind, good, self-sacMGcing mother
God bless her-but she committed
this one error in the sanlnging up other
children. Many a time 1 lay: in my
crib with covered head and suffered
the most intense agony of fear; many
time nearly went into SPANS upon
being caught in the dark, which / I'M
agined peopled with strange and fear
full beings, and fraught with unseen
dangers for naughty boys like unto
me. And strang to say these feelings
followed me nearly to manhood, and
l believe they still lurk some
where in my innermost nature.
Now, mothers, for the very love
you bear your children, avoid this
great error. Bring them up as.near as
you can without the knowledge offear.
If fear be shown by them at any time,
try to reason it away and show them
that there is no cause for lit, If there
be none. Tell them no tales Of ghosts,
COLLINS, OF other imaginary characters;
neither tell them of horrible realities
such as Indian atrocities ana the like.
Such narratives take a deeper hold
on their young minds thanfupon ma.
turer intellects, and NANNY q little one
awakes at midnight with the cold
sweat of terror on his brow, from the
effect of some blood-curdling tale he
has heard or read before going to ped.
Make the little folks live :as;happy as
possible, and so bring them up that
in after life they shall have no cause to
entertain hard feelings towards their
parents.--E. H. Pray in Good House
keeping.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-01-20
The Leading Principle in Farming,


The.leading principle in the business
aDf agriculture, says a. writer, should
.be to ;,sell as much finished pro
educts,as possible, and SO secure the
sprofits on the manufacture OF these
sproducts. A case in point: presents
itself very forcibly: A farmer s.com-
plains of the low price Of hogs-2'l-8
to. 3 cents a pound live weight. That
is.<low no doubt. But dressed pork
sells<fer. 4 IL to 5 cents by the, car
cass. AS the pigs only lose 'one-ffth,
r,less, as they may be better fatted,
laere-issa profit of: SO per cent. for
work:which costs nothing bat, m,lscu-
l@r- exertion. But bacon elasifor,S. to
D,eents per pound, and the loss in
cul,ing.is not 10 per cent. Heresi is q
gaanof 80 to 100 per cent. for the
small outlay for salt and a smoke
hoslse, and the little work OF csm;ing the
pork. Put it in figures thus:
2,0GG pounds live hogs.
LOCO pounds pork. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
1, 4Nl pounds bacon......................-.. ID
Thafgures are all literally estimat-.
ed Against the farmer, and yet show a
profiEOE l5O per cent. on the price. of
the l1aa pigs.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-01-20

free citizens than Of those prot
by rank and It's divisions.
People who think what are called
manners" unimpo rtant and super
huous in getting along in the business
world make a grievous mistake. Man
ners are everything.
They are" says Edmund Burke, 'tof
more Importance than laws, for upon
them in a great measure the laws de-
pend. The lawcan touch us here and
there now and then. Manners are
what vex or soothe, corrupt or purify,
'exalt or debase, barbarize or ciyilize
and refine by a constant, steady uni
form, and insensible operation, like
that of the air we breathe in. They
give their whole form or color to our
lives. According to their quality they
aidmorals. they supply them, or they
totally destroy them.-Caereland
Leader.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-01-20

A5convention OF ex-soldiers at Terre
fIaute, Ind, demands pension ofat
least So q month for everybody who
served sixty days or more in the
armed service Of the Union from 1851
to 1885, regardless OF wounds or dis
abilities.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-01-20

The first railroad ran into Chicago
was the Lake Shore & Michigan South.
ern. in February, 1852. there are
now about thirty lines.