davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-30
BIG BONANZA
What Is It?

o4o oO&NhANAA
What Is It?
Owing to the very liberal pat
ronage extended to the Wilcox
Brothers they have very wisely con-
cluded to stay in Caldwell until
after the Fourth, thus giving the
covntry folks as they have the peo-
pie of Caldwell, an opportunity to
get first-class Photos at the lowest
prices in Idaho.
BIG BONANZA
What Is 1t?
There were over 1000 head
cattle loaded at the Caldwell stock
yards last Sunday. Two trains of
eighteen cars each, loaded with
cattle, pulled out in the evening
for Montana, to which point they
were shipped. On Monday train
was loaded with sheep and started
for Chicago. The side tracks are
still full of stock cars waiting to be
loaded. Most all of the cattle
shipped from here thus far have
came from the Payette range.
BIG BONANZA
What Is 1t?
-"Why, Mrs. Smith, I am sur
prised that you should complain
about the children wearing out so
many shoes. You certainly do not
buy the Little Red School House
shoe, or you would never talk like
that. l never buy any other kind,
they cost no more than the COM
mon shoes and will wear twice as
long" "Where do / get them?
Why, at Cofin's. And don't let
the other stores palm off their So
called SCHOOL SHOES off on you, for
they are merely limitations of the
famous Henderson Little Red
School House Shoe
BIG BONANZA
What Is 1t?
Prof. Harmon, of bed spring
fame, has sent for the necessary
material and machinery and will
manufacture his famous double
spiral bed spring at Caldwell here
after. The Professor sells an al
most incredible number of these
springs throughout this country,
and thinks he can make them at
Caldwell as cheaply as at Portland.
Harmon says Caldwell is the best
town he has yet struck in this
country, anyhow.
BIG BONANZA
What Is 1t?
ID. L. Bailey has invented a
wagon jack that he calls the ''ne
plus ultra" An old philosopher
carried away by enthusiasm over
the tremendous possibilities of the
lever, cried "give me a place to
stand, and l will move the earth"
If Bailey had a place to stand his
wonderful wagon jack, the earth
would not be a circumstance. 1t is
simple, durable, strong, reliable,
easily operated, and will pick up
heavily loaded freight wagon with
an ease that is wonderful. He is
going to manufacture them quite
extensively.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-30
FOURTH OF JULY.

Excursion tickets will be on sale
at Caldwell, good from the 3rd of
Of July until the 9TH, for one fare
the round trip.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-30

You are feeling depressed, your appetite is poor,
you are bothered with headache, you fdgetty,
nervous aud generally out of sorts, and want TO
brace up. Brace up, but not with stimuants,
spring medicines, or bitter5 which have for their
sis very chbaeap, bad whisky, and which stimulates
dition than before. What you want is alters-
i've that will purify your blocd start healthy action
OF liver and Kidneys, restore ysur Vitality. and
give renewed health and strength. Such meci-
cine you win find in Electric Bitters, and only fifty
cents bottle at Little Co.'s drug store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-30
BIG BONANZA
What Is It?

Little & Blatchley wish to in
form the public that notwithstand-
ing the dull times, they are still
at the same old stand, and are
carrying a larger and better stock
than ever before. They give es-
pecial attention to the wholesale
trade and solicit orders from the
surrounding country.
"A communication from Jim
Wardwell, the Emmett lumber
man, dated Horseshoe Bend, June
%, says: "The rear of the log
drive is here, will be in Emmett
by the Fourth. Men all well, none
of them have killed themselves yet"
The letter also announces that after
July LIST, the price of lumber will
be changed from $40 to $3.50 per
thousand. See card in another
column.
MILK sHAKE-LITTLE &
BLATCHLEY.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-30
D10 DUN AN LH
What Is It?

Prof. Harmon, to speak figura-
lively, took a viper to his trusting
bosom, one day last week. The
old gentleman is filled to overflow
ing with the milk of human kind
ness, and is not happy unless en-
gagged in some charitable work or
masquerading under the role of the
Good Samaritan. One day last
week a low, dirty Italian tramp,
with a murderer's chin and villain
GUS expression, appeared at the back
door of Mohr's Hotel and solicited
aims. The Professor, who boards
there, saw him and Immediately
took him under his protecting wing.
He prevailed upon Mrs. Mohr to
give the wanderer a job washing
dishes, while the Prof. himself wei
coined him as Prodigal Son, and
promised him raiment of fine linen
in a short time should he prove
deserving. The son of Italy, to
prove his undying gratitude, went
to work with an avidity that sur
prised everybody, and filed the
Professors heart with pride and
joy. That night as the Professor
contentedly sank upon his downy
couch he softly breathed as pray
er the mixim of the good old Ro-
man emperor: "Count that day
lost, whose low, descending sun;
Counts from thy hand no noble ac-
ton done," and sank into that
blissful slumber which only the
Just can enjoy. In the morning his
first thoughts were for his charge,
and hurried down stairs to find
him, but search was of no avail,
he was gone-the Professors cuff
buttons, $40 in currency and sever
al other articles were also gone.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-30
BIG BONANZA
What Is It?

TELL me, Brown, old boy, why
is it that your feet always look so
neat and trim? | know that |
spend more money than you do on
shoes, and yet my feet look as
though I had on regular kicks
about half the time" "Why Char
lie, there is nothing strange about
it. | always buy those elegant
PORTER SLEssINGER shoes, and as
they keep their shape until entirely
worn out there is no reason WHY nv
feet should not look trim" Eyes.
but where do you get Them"
"Why | buy them at Collins.
Have been wearing them for more
than two years now, and they are
the best | have ever bought. Those
Collins must be very poor adver-
tisers, or you would have known all
about them long ere this, for they
are very fine goods sure"
MILK isHAKE--LITTLE a.
RLATCHLEY.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-30
Get the Latest and Best.
BucKLEN's ARN1cA sALvE.

BUUKLEN 3 ARN1CA SALVE.
The Best Salve In the world for Cuts Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Cbilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. II is guaranteed to give perfect satls-
nation or money refunded. Price rs cents per
box. For sale by Little q Blatchley:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-30
MARKET REPORT.
corree.ed eyery Friday morning.
Brace Up.

MILK SHAKE-LITTLE &
BLATCHTEY.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-30
BIG BONANZA
What Is It?

Mrs. Chas- Sebree was sudden
ly taken very i'll with convulsions
last Tuesday, and despite all medi-
cal skill and friends could do, she
rapidly sank into very critical
condition. In response to a tele-
gram, her father, MIR. P. H. Lam
nan, and DR.. Fowler, of Salt Lake,
arrived in Caldwell Thursday morn
ing, having chartered a special
train from Salt Lake. They found
Mrs. Sebree resting somewhat cas-
Ter, but still in very critical con-
dition, and it was at once decided
to remove her to Salt Lake, where
she could receive all the advantages
of trained and skillful nursing.
In communication with THE TRI-
BUNE DR.. Fowler spoke in the high
est terms of the treatment of our
home physicians, and said they had
done exactly as he should have
done, and, in fact, all that could be
done. Owing to the nature of her
ailment, the physicians all agreed
that the trip to Salt Lake could do
her no injury, and she could re-
ceive treatment and nursing there
that would here be utterly impossi-
bic to give. He DR.. Fowler has
hopes for her recovery, but says it
is a very serious, complicated case.
big BONANZA
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-30
big BONANZA
What Is 1t?


When the blood is loaded with
impurities, the whole system be-
comes disordered. This condition
of things cannot last long without
serious results. In such a case, a
powerful Alternative is needed, such
as Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t never
fails, and has no equal.
Notices are posted up around
town requesting freighters to bid
on putting 10000 lbs. of freight
into Silver City, for the Orc Elmo
mine. Bids will be opened on
July It'll. The delivery will be
from either Caldwell, Nampa,
Kuna or Mountain Home. Now
is Caldwell's chance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-30
big BONANZA
What Is It?

quite number of our citizens
went to Weiser to attend the dedi-
cation ceremonies of the new ma
sonic hall at that place, last Mon
day evening. Quite a delegation
from Boise also attended.
Prof. J. McNish, the popular
principal of the Emmett schools,
and Mrs. d. Murray, Miss Maggie
Murray and Miss Elsie Murray, all
of Emmett, were registered at Mrs.
Mohr's Hotel this week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-30
BIG BONANZA
What Is 1t?

We picked up an Iowa ex-
change the other day and read as
follows: "W. S. Bailey, stockman
and capitalist of Idaho, is visiting
our pretty little city. Mr.. Bailey
is a quiet, modest young man, and
his gentlemanly behavior here is
quite in contrast with the rough,
wild life on the Idaho range led by
him in overseeing his extensive
stock interests. Mr.. Bailey sold
sixteen car loads of horses at FIRE.
mont, Nebraska, on his way out,
and is thinking of investing in
Iowa real estate"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-30
BIG BONANZA
What Is It?

The young ladies of Caldwell
gave a reception to their gentlemen
friends at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Blatchley last Tuesday even
ing. The reception was given in
honor of Misses Owen and Harris,
of Boise. 1t was a gay and happy
gathering, and was most thorough
ly enjoyed by all present.
j. H. Young, travelling passen-
ger agent for the great Chicago &
Northwestern railway, called at
THE TRIBUNE last Thursday. Mr..
Young ably represents the $500
miles of railway owned and con-
trolled by the great Northwestern,
the most aggressive, wide-awake
and pushing railway corporation in
America, and is making its bust
ness and influence felt throughout
this western country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-30
big BONANZA
What Is 1t?

A long distance telephone. in
strument has been put in at the
central Office at Gwinn's store, by
which Caldwell can talk to Silver
City, by way of Boise, a distance
of over 100 miles. A whisper can
be distinctly heard.
Robert Altman, the only origi-
nal Scotch Bob" paid THE TRI-
BuNE three-dollar-call Thursday.
Bob says he wants to get married
but the girls won't give a sheep
man any encouragement. We don't
believe he tried.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-09
y;endell 7hlllip,' curious cnrcor.

Wendell Phillips was q natural aristo-
GRAFT His father was the first mayor of
Boston. and the famous schoolsat Andovor
and Exeter recognize his family os their
founder He waI reared in ahiuencc and
ut school was an athlete as wei as
student lie loved % box, and Co run and
to row Tie was the bitteTost opponent
of tho first Temperance association formed
in Harvard college In his carly life De
loved all the good things Of the world.
He was fonl of the physical as well as the
Intellectual He loved the beautiful and
admired women above almost any young
man Of his class YET his whole lifo
changed rs h. grew older Tie married
girl on her sick bed. who never got wcll.
and he devoted his whole life % her care.
He became an advocate OF temperance,
and when ne saw William Lloyd Garrison
dragged through the streets in tire anti
slavery agitation. he determined To devote
his life 10 redressing the wrongs OF the
black man why don't the mayor call
out tho militia, OF which Do was one he
cried From high class surroundings ho
then moved into the lowly quarter that
he might carry out his ideas OF protection
to the poor What n curious career fol-
lowed Frank A. Burr in Philadelphia
'ri,nas
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-09
Aluminium and Iron ALLOW.

Ten per cent of aluminium added 10 tho
weak metal copper gives it tho strength
Of steel One stove making concern in
Michigan uses about one tenth Of per
cent. of the metal in all ITS iron castings.
with the result of diminishing the shrink
age, making 10 hll the mold better, Inn
proving the skin. rendering the grain
perfectly even and preventing chilling,
even turning white iron into gray Tho
addition of silicon 20 cast iron has been
shown 10 turn white iron into gray also.
The experiments with aluminium show
that while with successive remclfing tho
aluminium becomes deposited and the al
10y loses it's strength. 10 does so less than
iron OF the same kind without alumuA
subjected to the same number of rcmclt-
ings under the same conditions. Tho
iron aud aluminium alloy can be very
readily turned in the lathe, the grain be-
ing fine and even. The elasticity Of tho
iron is increased st. Louis Republic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-09
MASTER AND REAPeR5.
he master called 70 bis rcspers'

he master called 70 bis rcspers'
flake scyihe and sickle Keen,
And hiring me the yrain from the uplanis
And the grass from the meadows green;
And from OF of tn, mist ciai marshes,
Uher,f 10 salt waves fret All foam
We shall gather the riIstlilS sedSes
To furnish thc harvest L-ine.
Thoa the lahorers cried: 20 master.
We will brig thee the Golden gram
That waves ol the windy hillside
And the tender grass from the pam
nut RAT which springs on the marshes
Isdry and harsh and thin,
Unlike The svee; field gTs 'ses'
50 VIC will not Ca.her i n.
Bpt the master said 20 foolishl
For many a weary day
Through storm nnd drought yc have laooTed
For the grain and The fragrant hay
The rpac-0ur earth Is fruitful.
Ind b-eeses If .umncr blow,
Where tlrse. ID the 1an ami me deNs'i H'I'cli
Have r.pencd aoft and SLOW.
"But o,. on the wi bleak mar-A land
HAN never plow been set
Ana win rapinc and rage Of hungry waves
The shivcrng .oii Is wet.
Tbare Go-4af TIE pale -rne1 seises,
lD1f11 tiles nat .h5 onl ilo~,
Apitsc biting breath ~ the ee1 viva,
IRE the oliT c-rc they know
.aT-,,v hes, c9..,tcl of bitter raters.
Their food beth been ahasp sea ,ali'
And vet hey have yiellel o harvest
Unto the m-stc.'5 hand
10 shall S. ali. O. Keepers,
Hoaor them uov th' mor'.
And ,,srncr ID rial1rsr. with 1o1gj = praise
Tn eras lra.. thc aesoetc horr. q.
Zoe Daua Undcrhi.l IN Harper's Magazine.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-09

The value of folk songs and labor songs
or workers songs is not easily over
estimated In this country wc have very
little distinct literature Of that class. OK
ccpt what we gather from the negroes.
Unclo Rcmus and negro myths as given
us by Charles G. Jones. made as familiar
with the songs aud tho stories that com
pement them 20 make low strata of life
cheerful Tho Nineteenth Century has
collected quito a motley group from other
sources Burns poems get favor from
association with the Scotch working
classes Tho different departments II
labor have all developed songs peculiar 90
the class Of work Tho dairy maids If
Greece and other old Aryan races wove
their work into music. and so gavc 10 10
an air and atmosphere of poetry This
was specially true of herding and pastoral
labor Of all sorts The Russians have q
corn grinders song Tho oh chimney
swcepers chant that was heard in our
streets fifty years ago has vanished, but
steyedores and sailors perform work with
chanting or intouing. Song lightens
labors, its Office is % grand one. -Globe-
Democrat
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-09

A great difficultyin models life Is tho
fatigue when being drawn or painted. 1t
depends solely upon herself, or her
strength, how long time sho is capable
Of remaining stationary in the desired
posture. Some are unable TO pose longer
than two or three minutes 40 time.
when they must rest, whilo others can re-
main much longer quiet. am fortunate
in this respect, and can pose for On hour
with the greatest ease, and this enables
the artist to complete bis picture in q
much shorter time than with broken sit
ting5 Artists Model In Globe Democrat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-09

Forestry orators and theorists must adj
nit after this season Of Unprecedented
rain that the rainfall is governed BY
causes beyond the range and influence Of
forest trees and wood lots. Common
sense indicates that the spongy mass Of
moss and fallen leaves in every forest
must assist in holding moisture back, and
equalizing its flow; but common folk
will still fancy that the existence OF large
bodies of water and the evaporating
power of the suns rays have more TO DO
with creating rainfall than the planting
of forest trees or the preservation Of over
ripe specimens Of pine, spruce or hem
lock, which have stopped growing and
which stand in the way Of the develop
ment of tile younger and more vigorous
forest trees.-Bostoa Budget.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-09
GREAT Is TODAY.

Out on a world that's gone to weed
Tho great tall corn Is sti.l strong n bis seed;
Plant her breast with laughter, PIT song IN your
toll.
The heart j. 'fill young In the mothS soil,
There's sunshioc and bird song, and rti and white
clover.
And love lives yet world under ami over.
The lights Write "A ever, SOW and believe.
Clearer dew did 10: glhs,en round Adam and I've
Never blier heavens nor greea'r sod
sncc the rourd word rollel from The hand a
God.
There's a cun % 20 down. 20 como Up again.
There Gro now moons 70 ON whoa The OH moons
wane.
f. wisdom dad since Plato s no morci
Who'll that babe b., ~ yon cottage door,
While your Shakespeare your Milton, taxes IFS
place 10 the tomb
Ills brother Is stirring ~ the good mother womb
Thercr glluciny of daisies and running 90 brDo.s
Az, hfe enough leit % write IN The books
The worlds rot Cd wisdom. ror Qo"'n-, DOR Cow
crs
But each day hes the same so7a twen'y.f'ur
hocr1.
The came Light, the sanc Eight oryoarJacole
60 tears,
They crc the rachals 90 the cn1 ~ tho yeer.
There waving Of wheat, and thciali sir0n-cln
And his heart blood Is water. that tieih ioIiarn
John Vance Cheney 81 ih' Century
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-09
A Hammer for Carnenter..

An improved hammer for carpenters
has a groove In tho side Of the head. into
which the head Of any kind Of a nail may
be slipped and the nail fastened with ono
blow. The hammer can be readily with
drawn without disturbing the nail, which
may then be driven home in the usual
way. Carpenters willappreciato the value
Of the tool. especially in driving nails
in q place seven or eight feet above tho
floor and consequently almost out Of
reach. -Chlcaro N.ws
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-09
PERFECTED.
Touch her s.i.l heart.

niseo peaceful now, we vii not weep, but pat
The waves # gold above her face.
Ard bring her bridal robe Of lace
To he Ter shro3t Iay lilies IN her breast.
Cut in Their a<iant t-ic. and lest %
Sh., stir. touch not tie Burning ring 81" Kept
Or that small circle bTaided in Sth love arJ
wor,is-wept
Over as some hand which held in hers.
Might cay Aimee" and now hut burs
The eyes with tens 10 iook oa stay;
Sigh not today
Whe, she s,esps So aai. radiant In her rest,
With all her l3vc confessed.
In that still coldpeass OF rare beauty know
sho iriumphs breaking from hyrv
go wake ID taai celestial glory. where 70 DO
Is fife perfected -i.nmortaiity.
--Georgs klin3lc in Frank Lcslis's.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-09

The clover seed crop is made from the
second crop of the plants, the first NOW
ing being for hay. After the heads Of
the second crop have become quite brown
and fully matured the crop is cut for
seed. Quite commonly this moving is
put into stacks CT into the barn TO remain
until it is convenient TO hull and clean it
up The condition Of the clover hay crop,
as reported by the department Aug. l.
averaged high in quality
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-09

Tho Massachusetts board Of health OK
amined last year 4 $50 samples Of food.
including 300 of milk Tie percentage
If authorizations. etc. in milk was 81 33.
as against $50 IN 1883, when the law first
went into operation. Drug deliberations
were reduced to 1921 per cent The gem
cral percentage was 3J Oj. Boston Bud
yet
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-09

The diamond fallen into the dirt Is not
the less precious and the dust raised by
high winds 10 heaven Is not the less vile
and distressing Persian Proyerb.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-09

French physicians are reporting great
success with the prompt internal use Of
an antiseptic in cases Of typhoid fever.
After disinfection Of tho intestines, ac-
cordiug 10 this method, the disease runs a
short course. -Arkansaw Traveller
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-09

A Washington territory man left 1900
for all the delicacies OF the season to be
fed to his dog, while his old father was
made heir to his watch and chain only.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-09

The daily consumption Of needles In
this country 10 said to be 4.200, COO. most
of which come from Redditch, England.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-01-07
JNO MCINTOSH KELL.
NEW YEARS AT THUNDERBoLT.

The clerk of the weather seems to
fav,r Thunderbolt Park Course aud
lovely on lo1r temperature, was the
d. of the day. The attendance was
the largest ever assembled at that fav-
o ate re Drt. The event of the day,
was the combination race for 800 diyid-
4 so to fast. s25 second and Sl5
to t'rird. TIE track was ia good condi
t u and the p )ple were treated to
ONE 1timental ST. At four o'clock
the bors were call ! for start and
three OF Savannah's cracked flyers faced
the starter. Alice WAS first TO put in
app ,arance handled by Mr.. W. T. Birch,
then Landlord, piloted by DR.. Geo. II
Mathews, Claymore followed, driven by
Capt. Doyle. Alice was il the pink Of
condition. The PAGER and Claymore
appeared TO have gotten hurried prep
aratiOn. After thu preliminary joy the
horses we're call, d up for a start. The
word was given at the third attempt
and the horses went away at q great
pace. Alice took the lead at the turn,
aud kept it throughout the heat, win
ming as she pleased, time 2-45t. Clay
more second aud Landlord third. The