davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
land Uthce At Boise City, Idaho
MAY 10, 1888.

Llllu O1llCt 1T DOIst CITY, IVlIlO [
May 10, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and tina: said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at Beise City, Idaho, on
Tuesday, June 70, 1888,
viz: Jefferson NJ. Waterhouse, who made
Presumption declaratory No. 1884 for the
sw quarter sw quarter, section ~, Sc quarter,
Sc quarter section FL, eH ne quarter Sec. Is
TIP 3n r wv. He names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation Of, said land, viz: ID. B.
Levan, d. o. Crane, w. J, Cuddy, and An
derson Cox, all of Nampa P. o. idaho.
IS HARLEM PEFLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-02
NOLICE FOR PUBLICATION
Laud Office at Boise City, Idaho,
MAY 22d. 1858.

Laud Office at Boise City, Idaho,
May 22d, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before
Register and Receiver at Boise City, Idaho, on
Monday, July 9th, 1888,
viz: Daniel b. Levan, who made Pre- d. S,
1898 for the E11 NW4, VIZ NE4, sec. rs,
tip. 3 range 2w. He names the following
witnesses to prove his, continuous residence
upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: An
derson Cox, Jefferson NJ. Waterhouse, Day
o. Crane, and George w. Fulmer, all Of
Nampa, Idaho.
HARLEM PEFLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-02

Blaine has written another.astter
declining the use-of his name sin
connection with Sthe Republican
nomination for the Presidency.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-02
O. S. l.. TINE TABLE.
POSTOFEICE.

MAILS arrive from the east daily at 9sS a.
M. From west at IL II p. III. From Rock
Vile, tri-monthly, at 5 p. m. From Middle
ton, tri-wcekly, at $3.50 p. m. Mail closes
daily ats 80 p. Ri. Office hours from 1880 a.
IN. TO 9:I5 p. M, every day.
T.. w. BOONE, p. NJ.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-02
DESERT LAND, FINAL PRooF-NoTIcE FOR
PUBLICATION
U. S. Land Office, Boise City, Idaho,
Nav Of. 1888

q. ;. Land Oflce, BOISE CITY, IdaAo,
May 26, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that Elias Powell Of
Caldwell, Ada county, Idaho, has filed notice
Of intention to make proof on his desert land
claim No. 33I, for the EK SEA, section 4,
tp n range W, before Register and Receiver
at Boise City, Idaho, on Tuesday. the 10th
day of July, 1888. He names the following
witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and
reclamation of said land: George W. Fro
man, David Mumford, Isaac S, Froman, and
Asa o. McCamley, all of Caldwell, Idaho.
HARLEM PEFLEY, Register
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-02
HARLEM PEFLEY, Register
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT Boise CITY, IDAHO,
Mau n, 1893.

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of MS claim,
and that said proof will be made before Reg
ister and Receiver at Boise City, Idaho, on
Thursday, June IS, 1888,
viz. John S. Hickey, H. E. 1874 for the NJ
NW1. WV NE4, Sec. 26, TIP, 81, R 2w.
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF,
said land, viz: Thomas Screen, George w.
Fulmer, James A. MCGEE, John Young. ali
of Nampa P. o.. Ada Co., Idaho.
a6 HARLAN PEFLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-02
FRATERNAL.

TEMPLE ENCAMPMENT No. ), |. Q. O. +.
Meets the first and third Monday in each
month at Odd Fellows Hall. Visiting Pa
TRACKS made welcome.
10. BAKER, L. >. SCOTT,
Scribe. L. T.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-02

CEN OF THE MOUNTAIN LODGE No 5,
Daughters of Rekekah--Meets second Tues
day in each month at Odd Fellows Hall.
Visiting members made welcome.
MRS. HELEN L. SCoTT, n. q.
Mrs. C. S. SCoTT, Secretary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-02

EssENE LODGE 4, d. A. F. & A. NJ
Meets on the Saturday on or before full moon
in each month at Odd Fellows Hall. All
brethren in good standing are invited to at
tend. u W. PAUL,
Gro. LITTLE, Scc'y- w. M.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-02

The BUYERS GUIDNis
! ! J: ! !
issued March and Sept
each year. It IL an ency.
clopedia Of useful infor.
nation for all who p1r.
chase the Injuries or the
- necessities Of life. We
can clothe you and furnish you with
all the necessary and unnecessary
appliances to ride, walk. dance, Sleep
eat, fish, hunt, work, 60 to church,
or stay Of home, and In various sisess
styles and quantities. Just figure out
what il required to do al these things
COMFORTABLY, and you can make Q fair
estinate Of the value Of the BUYERS
GUIDE, which win be sent upon
receipt of 10 cents to pay POSTAGE
MONTGOMERY WARD q co.
1l1-ll4 Michigan avenue Chicago, III
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-02

$3.50 prizes amounting TO ......SI,o55, 900
For club rates, or any further information
apply to the undersigned Your handwriting
must be distinct and signature plain. More
rapid return mail delivery will be assured by
your enclosing an envelope bearing your full
address. Send Postal Notes, Express
Money Orders, or New York Exchange
in ordinary letter Currency by Express lat
our cxpensc) addressed M. A. DAUPH1N,
New Orleans, La,
OF M. A. DAUPEIN,
Washington, D. @.
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATL BANK,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-02
DANCING

During the afternoon and night under the Of the
Dancing Elegant Hall and Music furnished The COM
Citizens Of Caldwell viii pains or expense IN
nisine that will be pleasing all and will
to furnish all ofashoned Barbecue Dinner Everybody
early and stay late.
Com. Of Arrangements.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-02
Grand Quarterly Drawing

Grand quarterly Drawing
in the Academy Of Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday, June a.. 1888.
Capital Prize, $500, 900.
1907 900 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each.
Halves, $40; Quarters SIS, Tenths
S.; Twentieths ST..
LIST OF PRIZES.
prize OF 5000, 900 is .........$3oo,oo 900
prize of 100, 900 is ......... 100000
prize of $4,000 is ......... $4,000
/ prize OF $4,000 Is .,...... $4,000
2 prizes of 10000 are . 10000
prizes of 5000 are. ,..... $4,000
25 prizes Of 1000 are. .... $4,000
100 prizes Of zoo are, .... $4,000
200 prizes of roo are . 6o,o
Zoo prizes of 200 are. ..... loo, 900
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 prizes of $500 approximating to
$500, 900 prize are ............ $4,000
loo prizes of $500 ppr &imating to
Sioo, 900 are. ................ 10000
loo prizes Of $500 approximating to
$4,000 prize arc @...,....... 10000
TERMINAL PRIZES.
1000 prizes of $Ioo decided by
100000 prize are ............ 100000
1000 prizes of SIoo decided by
$Ioo, 900 prize are. ........... 100000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-27

without tools, do the humblest work of the
potter.
Every occupation which exists in Europe
exists also in India. The industry OF the
vast continent never ceases, for India, with
a population in places packed beyond
European precedent, imports nothing either
to eat or drink and but for the Europeans
would import nothing Whatever. She is
sufficient TO herself for everything save
silver. Amid these varied masses, these
80, 900. 600, whose varied descriptions would
I'LL volumes, the tide of life flows as vigo-
rously as in Europe. There is as
much labor, as much contention, as
much ambition, as much crime, as
much variety of careers, hopes, fears and
hatreds. 1t is still pos ible TO moneyless
Indian 10 become vizier of a dynasty older
than history, or finance minister of a new
prince whose personal fortune in hard cash
is double that of the late Emperor William,
or abbot of a monastery richer than Glas-
tonbury ever was, owner of an estate that
covers a county, head of firm whose
transactions may vie with those of the
Earrings or Bleichroders. One man, Jute
Pershad by name, fed and transported the
army which conquered the Punjab.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-27
secretary Nndicott Explains.

Washington Special to Couier-Jotwndl.
Secretary of War Endicott some time
ago made contract for furnishing blankets
for the army, and gave the contract TO he
lowest bidder, which happened to be an
English firm. Maj Mckinley of Onio in
his speech on the tariff III the house. men
toned this fact and pitched into $, cretary
Endicott and the administration generally
fer being pro-EngliSh and I'M American.
MCKiulcy'S keynote WAS taken up, and slnce
he made il, about every republican campaign
orator and every republican publication
has done just exactly what Mckinley
did. Mr.. Endicott said at the time to
your correspondent that be let the contract
to the foreign firm because it was out
side his discretion to do other wise. The
laws governing sLch matters were peremp-
tory that contracts shall be awarded to the
lowest bidder. He also said that the blank
cts which the department got from the
English ,contr actors were Of superior quail
ty to those offered by American bidders,
being all wool. while the latter were part
cotton. This fact was established beyoud a
doubt. Since then Secretary Endicott has
directed that an inquiry be made into for
mer army contracts for blankets That in
quiry not completed shows that similar con-
tracts for blankets were given to foreign
firms under both the Garfield and Arthur
administrations. That ended another cam
Daign Canaid. .
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-27
THE VASrNEss OF INDIA.
Populous Nation with Great Cities
and a Magnificent Future.
From, the Fortni0ttly Rerie,o.

From the Fortni0htiy Rerieto.
For eighty years at least writers have en-
deavored to bring home to the outside
world a knowledge of the vastness Of India,
but so far as can he perceived have failed.
The average man reads what they say,
learns up their figures, tries to understand
their descriptions, but fails, for all his labor,
to realize what India ia continent
large as Europe west of the
Vistua, and with 10000, 900 more
people, fuller of ancient nations of
great cities, of varieties of civilization, Of
armies, nobities, priesthoOds, organiza-
tons of every conceivable purpose from the
spreading OF great religions down TO sys-
tematic murder. There are twice rs many
Bengalese as there are Frenchmen; the Hin
d stances, properly so called, outnumber
tine whites IN the United States the Nah
rattas would fill Spain, the people Of the
Punjab with Scinde are double the popula-
ton of Turkey. and have named but four
of the more salient divisions.
Everything Is on the same bewildering
scale. Tho fighting peoples Of India, whose
males are as bIg as ourselves, as brave as
ourselves, and more regardless OF death
than ourselves, number at least l2O 1900,
equal TO Gibbons calculation OF the pOpula-
ton Of the Roman empire. There are i0O,-
900 trained brown soldiers in native service,
Of whom We hear perhaps once in ten years,
and at least 1000 900 men who think their
proper profession il arms, who would 1.-Two
by arr II they could, and Of whom we in
England never hear n word II the Frus.
sian c0nscription were applied IN India
we should. without counting reserves or
landwehr on any force not summoned ia
time OF peace. have 100000 soldiers &C
tuallv IN barracks, with sOO,O0O recruits
coming up every yoar-a force with which
not only ASIA, but the world, might be sub
dued. There arc tens ~ millions ~ pros
perous peasants whose hoardlngs make of
India tbs grand alaOrbont " the precious
notal,, tens u millions of peasants - ICES
tylo.s poverty follais 0r Slclllans or Con
ueughf mon are nch millions 81 artisans,
ranging from tbs men who build palaces -
tis nlon who. Eeagly naked and almost
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-27

We have made an astonishing reduction Ia
the prices of our goods, and all those who
have the curiosity to SEQ fine line of Clothing
at extremely low prices will be agreeably sur
prised Give US a call
SIMON MITCHELL,
Sign or THE GOLDEN AIM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-27
IDEAL BROILIEG.

Broiling can be done in the oven of the
Charter Oak Range or Stove with the Wire
Gauze oven Door more perfectly than over
the live Goals.
Lay the steak, chops, ham or fish on q
wire broiler or meat rack, placing u IN an
ordinary bake pan 10 catch the dripplngs.
Allow IL 60 remain Ia the oven with tho
door closed 10 or 20 minutes. No turning
Is required. Al the erd Of this time 10 will
be found nicely cooked ready On serve.
THIS Is THE IDEAL WAY TO BROIL MEATS.
There 81 no faint OF coal-gas az smoke,
and tie meats are more tender aud better Ia
flavor than those br0lpd over the Goals.
The convenience or br0iling In the oven
will be appreciated by every hOuse-keeper,
and adds another o. the maay reasons why
the Charter Oak Range or Stove with the
Wire Gauze oven Door should be preferred
~ all others now ln tie market
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-27
LUCY COBB INSTITUTE,
ATHENS. GA.

THE Exercises OF this School will be re
i sumed Sep. 5, 1888.
NJ. RUTHERFORD. Principal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-27
THE PHYSICAL STRAIN.

The older postal clerks say that the ply
steal strain arising from Ithe motion of the
cars shows itself first in the weakening of
the kidneys. While the train is in motion
the ClerkS are Obliged TO stand at the coun-
tors, asserting the mails, and although the
train lurcheS ald Sways they must brace
themselves as best they can and go on with
their work. The average daily ride of
postal clerk i about ! - miles. Some clerks
work twenty-fOur hours on a stratch and
then rest for day. Their pay is small.
The salaries range from $500 per year to
81 800 There are perhaps a thousand clerks
whose salaries range from 81 900 to 81 800,
SO it is seen that the bulk of the
employees receive small pay. There are
some inequalities in the system. Congress
will probably remedy one this session by
allowing expenses to chief clerks of divi-
sionS. These officials receive only 81 400
per year and are obliged to travel on public
business. They are compelled to foot their
own bills with the exception of transporta-
ton. Another inequality is the scale of
salaries allowed to tie employees in the Office
of the general superintendent located in
this city. While these clerks do the same
class of work as other employees in the gov
eminent departments in this city, still their
pay Is much less. They are paid as en-
plOyes of the railway mail service who u
not obliged to 1--we in cities, aud hence their
expenses arc much less; but the employees of
the general superintendent Office are com
PEELED to 1--we here, and in consequence it is
thought that a change should be made in
the rate of pay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-27
MACON. GA.
SNIIHERN HONR SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

sis and on Charles street baltimore
NHa ~ N CaHr. f.sfahlished islg Wrench The
MIas CAsH. AuglaAe % tAe sqho
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-27
TAKING A WHOLE STATE.

u 90 Tar the man has not mastered state.
- next given the task Of learning the
, .a'h's II all the postofiices in an entire
,'aOe 1t is called IN tho slang Of the ser
~, learning "ofl'ces 10 counucsn IL is
.e' l"1 IA much the same way as the print
=, apWeniice studies his case. The learner
81. a""n before a case Of pigeon holes.
.le Of these pigeon holes is labeled
tne name Of a county. lie holds IN
ann a pack OF cards containing tn
g+' ~ the postofices or towns. TO
.N'h' cards iu the proper plgo u holes
4. T hlrm which t8kai some men
'N anu other men twelve or lfieoH
W. solve 9TH owing h. cards.
called. is not % amus1g
u iaifh aeen. f. requires many hours
f., lA4f iu preparation, and the time
81 N 10 ihr aisiubutiOn az well ~ the
t...f M mitiasa made nn put down
H.. %, llitle lHoh wEleb She sEaminor
Do "a m|nsf hasn't apyihing psr
pr p Ecepi ~ "a around and zee a
49, lssnHE VITA BE- momory Hs, ~
"'' s,-e lliglag 4 au himself and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-27

OLERKS BRAINS GRIDIRONED LIKE
RAILWAY MAPS.

What a Railway Mel Service Clerk
Bas to Learn-fxGmluatio That
Pc Pas to Undorgo-Thousand of
Posto6 es and Their Locations at
Their Fnger Tips.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-27
CHANGES IN THE SERVICE.

There are now over 5000 employees in the
railway mail service. Something over one
fifth of these are obliged to have at their
fingers ends the names of postoflices III
number of states. The great bulk of the
clerks are, of course not as well posted, but
perform IN a very competent aud faithful
manner all the work that is required of
them. Naturally the majority of the clerks
are young men. The strain of the constant
travelling, as we'll as the mental effort re-
quired, is wearing. The changes that are
made each year Tor one cause and another
amounts to about one-third of the entire
force, so that practically the service is re-
newed every three years.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-18
BOYS WHO SUCCEED.

The Difference Between Jim and Joe
 What One Did, and the Other Did Not
 Accomplish.
 Of two boys with the same advan- tages and equally good training, one will succeed in life, while the other, without being bad, ''never amounts to any thing" as the saying goes. Per haps the following anecdote will ex- plain something of the disparity in re- suits.
 A nurseryman left home for a few days on business trip. It was rainy weather, and not season for sales, but customer did arrive from dis tance, tied up his horse, and went into the kitchen, where two boys were cracking nuts.
 ''Is MT. Barnes at home?" he asked. @''No," said Joe, the eldest, hammer ing at nut.
 'When will he be back?"
 ''Dunno. Mebbe not for a week"
 The youngest boy, Jim. promptly jumped up and followed the irritated stranger out of doors.
 ''The men are not here he said, in bright and courteous manner, ''but can show you the stock.n
 The stranger was conciliated, and followed Jim through the nursery, ex- amining the trees, and left his order.
 You have sold the largest bill of the season, Jim,n said his father, greatly pleased, on his return.
 A few years afterward, these two boys were left by their fathers death with but three hundred dollars apiece. Joe bought an acre or two near home, and, although he worked hard, he is still a poor, discontented man.
 Jim bought an emigrant's ticket to Colorado, hired out as a cattle-driver for couple of years, and with his wages bought land at SIPS. an acre, built himself house and married. To-day his herds are numbered by the thousand, his land has been cut up in town lots, and he is one of the wealthy men of the Centennial State
 '1 might have done like Jim," said Joe, resentfully, eff I'd only thought in time. There's as good stuff in me as him.
 Joe was right. He had the same stuff in him, but it was not developed. The quick, wide-awake energy which boy to act promptly and bold ly in an emergency is partly natural, but it can be inculcated by parents. and it is worth more than any gift of nature. Days.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-18
THE EASE OF HABIT.
Expertness in Any Line of Work the Re
 suit of Long Experience.

Expertness in Any Line of Work the Re-
 suit of Long Experience.
 A recent visitor to the mills where the bank-note paper is made for the use of the Government described the skill and swiftness with which the sheets are counted.
 ''I saw one girl whose motions re- sembled those of machine in their accuracy and lightning-like rapidity. My eyes could not follow the monot- Onous, flashing movement of her fingers; yet so delicate and unerring was her touch that every imperfect sheet was instantly detected and drop ped" The narrator says that he dis covered in this girl an old school-mate, 'whose fingers two years ago were as clumsy as my own."
 The Government employs women in the Treasury Department in separating the charred fragments and cinders of bank-notes accidentally destroyed by fire, so that their denominations and numbers may be discovered. A visitor watched one of these experts float mass apparently of black soot on water, and divide it with a fine, light touch until it took shape and meaning to her keen glance.
 My eyes," she said, in answer tc his expression of amazement, "are no sharper than your own. The skill lies only in habit"
 Schoolboys, in their groping efforts to plan and forecast their future, are apt to compare themselves, untrained and crude as they are, with men long skilled in their trade and profession, and to grow hopeless with the contrast. The student of book keeping despairs as he watches the accountant reckon line of figures with swift, upward glance, and the tyro with the pen loses courage as he sees the old editor dash off a column of forcible argument in vivid English, the words coming unsummoned when needed. How can they compete with such ability as this?
 They forget that these men began with steps as unhesitating and unable as their own. They make no allow ance for the stanch, unfailing ally, ease of habit, which comes to every patient worker.
 "All things" says the old proverb, 'come to him who works and waits," put nothing comes more surely or nore helpfully than expertness in his work and keen satisfaction in doing it Youth'S Conpdnion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-18
Tots Trip to the Park.

The day Tot was three years old one of her presents was a dear baby
 brother. She loved him very much,
 but wondered what he found to cry
 about so often when her mamma was
 so good to him. One day Mary was away; mamma had to do every thing
 herself, and look after Tot and baby
 beside. She brought Tot downstairs to dress her. Before she could do so baby screamed, and she ran up stairs again, telling Tot to stay in the room until she returned. Tot thought she was a long time, and began looking around for something to amuse herself. She saw her papa's boots in the corner. The next minute she had them on her feet. Then she went into the hall, and with cane reached his hat, and put that on. She tried to open the front door. That being locked, she trotted out to the kitchen. The milk-boy had left the back door ajar, as he usually did, and she was soon in the street.
 The house stood on a corner, and Tot hesitated a moment as to which street to take. At last she thought of the Park. She had been there the day before with Mary, and saw lots of bright dandelions. Now she would go and gather some for baby. So of she went, though she made slow progress with such large boots, and her hat fell of two or three times.
 She had just reached the spot where the dandelions were the thickest, when papa, hurrying home to breakfast, came upon the odd-looking little figure.
 He took her up in his arms, with the boots in his hand, and hastened home as fast as he could. Then Tot won dered why papa and mamma laughed so heartily.-Lizzie Aay SAerpesSi 70 Our Littte Ones.