davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-12
Rich or Poor Equally Noble.

If rich people entertain as they please,
why do not poorer people entertain as
they please: Will you refuse to ask
your friends because YOU canuot serve
ortoIans upon Dresden china and gold.
or pour Schloss Johannlsderger Tor all
the bows 10 Venetian glass, as your
neighbor does! TO put truth i'll a
homely way, You are as good as he, II
not as rich. and why should You per-
nit him unconsciously to bully YOU be-
cause he is richer than You? Mothers
and fathers deplore the extravaganza.
the late hours Of society, the wanton
dressing. the utter vanity and vexation,
Of the social tread mill. And 10 a
little courage. little spirit, little
good sense in practice upon the part OF
very few sensible persons. would re-
leve the pressure.
The great multitude of Young persons
and their parents in society are not very
rich, but the, suffer themselves tic be
dragged captive at the chariot wheel
OF great fortunes. Timmus will not
give pleasant reasonable dinner
within his means; he must rival IN a
way the banquets Of Lord Guloseton,
and the result is absurdly comlcat.
There is due proportion, proper
keepiu. in all things. a supper that
costs five hundred dollars j, lndIcrous
upon the table of Timmns. in his mod
ct home, plainly furnished Every
guest, 80 to speak, feels the STRAIN.
Tie feast seems to creak. and the
tables, in good truth. 70 sroan. with
re consci,u, di>proPnrtion-
II i, wise proverb which urges u
to do in Rome what the Romans d..
But in Rome the fopte with thou
SAM sculi wear does not assume to
entertain like hi friend the P1ncVe
with revenue Of million fan'e
aud Prlac5p. are equally noble, but not
equally rich When William of Or
auge. ~ plain suit, received fm.hp
SIDNEY. the ambassador Of Elizabeth,
blazing in scarlet and gold, their greet
ing was that Of friends, and neither Of
them was troubled by the Clothes OF
the ether. suppose wc try. madam.
not TO he troubled 10y the riches of onF
nciahbor, :-FGcorgc William Curtis
ia Hlfr.r', Nlg1-5as.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-12
Good Crops in Unfavorable Seasons.

We are now a nation Of sixty nil
lions Of people, aud our population j.
increasing at a far greater rate than
that OF any other country in the world.
By the end of the century We shall
have one hundred millions Of people III
the United States-and such people
for enterprise, intelligence and wealth
as 10 previous age has ever seen. Bet
rapidly As oar population Increases.
we have still more land than people; in
most Of the large nations Of the world.
there are more people than land. This
fact greatly Influences our cultivation.
Vast as are our aggregate products.
our yields are comparatively small,
and our profits are not untrequentiy
still smaller. We are hopeful peo-
pie. We occasionally get a large crop
and high price, and this encourages
US to keep on sowing and planting,
hoping for similar results in the future
But these hopes are quite likely to be
disappointed. If cabbage, or potatoes.
or onions, are high this year, outsiders
rush in. and iu favorable season over
stock the market There is nothing to
prevent this. The only thing fer the
regular gardeners to do, is to keep
right along. and above all. guided by
their experience, aim to get fair crops
in unfayorable seasons. This can be
done. And it i. here where large pro-
fits are often made. With soil 9TH
erwise favorable, the great secret of
raising large crops in unfavorable sea-
sons is plenty of manure. The quantity
of manure which successful gardeners
are in the habit OF using astonishes an
ordinary farmer. There are gardeners
who use on the average more than fifty
tons of stable manure per acre every
year. According to all the deductions
Of science this is far more than is nee
essary, but the practical experience of
the best gardeners proves conclusively
that if they stop using manure, or if
they use much less quantity, the yield
Of their crops soon falls below pay
ing basis.-America Agriculturist Jor
March.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-12

i know Of six silos in my immedi-
ate vicinity at Salem. | think they all
give perfect satisfaction. They have
been in use from four TO seven years.
They are esteemed more and more
highly as time goes on and none so far
as | know have been abandoned. While
it preserves the health of the animals it
increases in mich cows the flow of milk.
l suppose ten acres Of well grown corn
ensilage will feed forty cows through
the winter months-if it is well cultiva-
ted and of a good variety. A slo well
managed makes all the difference to
the farmer between consuming his Ell
tire hay-crop and having hay to sell.
Hon. Geo. B. Loriag. IN Ner England
Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-12
Ibid Mt Know t was
Loaded"

May do for a stupid boys excuse but
what can be said for the parent WHO
sees his child languishing daily and fails
TO recognize the want Of a tonic and
blood purifier? Formerly. course d
bitters. or sulphur and molasses, was tho
rule in well-regulated families but now
all intelligent households keep Ayers
Sarsaparilla, which il al once pleasant
to the taste, and the most searching and
effective blood medicine ever discovered.
Nathan s. Cleveland. - f. Canton st.
Boston. writes My daughter now u
years old, was in perfect health until q
year ago when She began 50 complain Of
fatigue. headache. debility, dizziness.
indigestion, and loss M HE;4 cite. | con
oluded that all her complaints originated
in impure blood, and induced Her "a tHkr
Aver Sarsapariila This medicine soon
restored her matchmaking organs IL
healthy action, and ~ due lime rt-,'>fab-
lished her former health. | find Ayers
SarSaParlla most valuable remedy for
the lasstude and debility incident "a
spring time. "
]. CastJikht Brooklyn Power c...
Brooklyn, = Y. sans "A- . Snus
Medicine. | fjnl o ~ricrltl sUh~'.'f'-
for the old-tiro compounds IN Ayrl
SarsaparilIa, with WIN ln-,~ ~ ttry'.
Pills. After their use. frol tr' sheg ana
stronger to 70 through ,hc summer"
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
rRtrAnFn TX
Or. J. c. Aver & c., Lowell, Mass.
r-'ee g. s., toa... &. W.-n ga NetHe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-12
For Sale.

THE Leroy Hill farm, situated on Union River,
at Brimmer's Bridge, two miles from depot
and post-oihce said farm contains 40 acres more
or less about % acres are under tillage-plenty Of
wool The place is well fenced-never failing
water in the house. said farm has a yearly an
nuity of s32 will be sold bargain II applied for
soon. The owner wishes TO change climate.
u9 MRS. FANNIE ID. GRAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-12


Iau, ,,o-- Il ,..ts "a- Is spl.n--
tuc U..iA. sa.aa b, Williams Cor
.e-,, Ma--a.a--, a. "!rr Dag,
wien iac students ty, Z themselves
otue H.ce-H.c .,..- avid woods. and
.4Ar .om, ai.a wish Trees "aieL they
p.a-,-l b. ia, college grounds and Gle
yiM-, -..e,t~ H." cu-:om Survived
"-''' f" 4" =" T. .
'"'
d. "''.''"' '...' '''' - 80
r.
i'',
'"'' ''. ! - ''' ~ i
III '''' =. I''''.''' III ''.'','' III r.,
-. ,.,.'..t
S...i.,y IT,, -rt Tie Ian IN motion ia
1874 Ana I, /. claimed tha, ,hc lcoplr
p,.,.tr,.tv.lye million ,tccs thai wear.
s.3 ,}.,, o.,, ill.,. state ba. more than
hundred Thousand acre, II planted
forrest The same wear tile Iowa lIor-
tlrul,ara! society recommended the
plautiur. In Minnesota lie work be-
ban III l976. Aud more than one mil
lion five hundred thousand tree, we're
1851. Ohio In lo,2; West Virginia
in 1853. and later New Jersey. New
Hampshire. New YORK, Vermont,
Georgia. Idaho. PENNSYLVANIA. Florida,
and >.yera o,hc, States. H. all Of
thesr the practice j. popular. and is re-
Shifting M great .o.l. with the prom
i,e OF greater. At the present session
# til, New YorA State legislature =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-12

"yastarla So vii a3ap:oi 70 children hat
-a.- & Is Ha.er.o7 % any T-csc-. Pi-on
.10wa T.. ..U T. a AzCuER. y D,
- -. C1o:4 s., brooklyn, y. =.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-12

Tie approval of the world i not NJ
ways to be gained, but our own ap-
proval is always within reach. The
world sees the results Of our actions !;
We alone know their motives,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-12

in making up party for tray
Cling excursion, said Charles Dudley
Warner to a friend always be sure TO
have at least one woman. She will ask
all the questions you are ashamed to
ask or think you don't need to ask, and
YOU will secure the benefit Of vast
deal Of information you would other
wise lose. 7"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-16
CRUSHED IN A CAGE.
The Foreman or the Pioneer Mine ai
9uartybMg Meets Horrible Death.

Jonas S. Wallis, foreman of the
Pioneer mine, at Quartzhurg, was
killed last Thursday evening, while
on the cage coming up. Wallis
went down into the mine. He had
been down about half on hour
when the bell rang, about fifteen
minutes before 5 O'clock, to hoist.
The engineer, McCarron, began to
hoist, but after the cage had gone
through space of about fifteen
feet, the rope was given q sudden
jerk, Immediately followed by q
sudden stop of the cage. The bell
did not ring. and he then endeavor-
ed to lower the cage, but found that
it could be neither lowered nor
raised. He then went down to in
vestigate, and found Wallis wedged
in between the tagging, cage and
wall plate. He soon discovered
that he was dead and endeavored
to extricate him. Seeing that be
could not do so, he FASTENED into
one of the levels, where two miners
were at work, and told them of the
accident. The three men hurried
back, and had to chop the tagging
to release the body. Wallis started
up with four dull drills and pipe
tongs. Two of the drills and the
tongs were found on the cage. 1t
is not known just how the accident
happened, but the supposition is
that the end of one of the drills
caught on the timbers, causing the
other end to suddenly fly up, and
Willis being astride it, was thrown
against the timters. The cage had
assembled about nineteen feet.
The body, from the hips to the
shoulder, was crushed into a space
of only ten or twelve inches. His
legs and arms were between the
corner of the wall plate and the end
Of the cage. The neck was broken,
and also nearly every bone in the
body. The left arm and left thigh,
and also the right leg below the
knee, were broken. He leaves. q
wife, and a son aged three or four
years. He also leaves two sisters,
Mrs. A. B. Anderson, of Lower
Payette, and Mrs. B. r. Anderson,
of Garden Valley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-16
Stabbed in the Neck.

Tuesday forenoon a serious stab
bling ARRAY occurred at Eagle Rock
between J. Ed Smith, the we'll
known attorney, and Frank Martin,
a rancher and stockman, in which
the latter plunged his knife into
Smiths neck. 1t is also stated
that Smith was cut in the hand
and side but neither of the latter
wounds are serious. The trouble
originated over some live stock
transaction, and before any one
could interfere Martin sprang for
ward and began slashing right and
left with his knife. Smith, although
wounded in the very first of the en-
counter, promptly clinched with
his foe and threw him down and
held him. The wound in Smiths
neck is an ugly looking one, but it
is not considered dangerous -Po-
catello Reporter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-16
Do Not Forget to Catch on This Time.

At New Orleans, La, on Tuesday
always Tuesday,, May 18th, 1888,
the 216th grand monthly drawing
of the Louisiana state lottery occur
red under the sole management of
Genls. G. T. Beauregard Of La, and
Jubal A. Early of Va. To those in
terested the returns are very attrac-
tive. The first capital prize of $780,
600 was won by No. 55,315, sold in
fractional tenths at 81 each sent to
M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La.
Two-tenths were paid to M. A. Kelly,
Pittston, Pa. one to Mrs. G. E.
Coleman, st. Louis, Mo-; one to ].
W. Yates, No. 612 G st., N, W,
Washington, D. c.; one to depos-
itor in the the La. Natl Bank, New
Orleans; one to the City Natl Bank,
Dallas, Tex; one to Geo. H. Ashe,
Galveston, Tex; one to American
Natl Bank of Kansas City, Mo-;
one to A. Phillips, thro' T. w.
House, Houston, Tex. No. 1862
drew the second capital prize of
$4,000; it was also sold in tenths
at 81 each; three paid to Anglo-Cal-
ifornian Bank, San Francisco; one
to Mrs. P. T. Robinson, 42S Dryades
ST., New Orleans, La; one to Col.
r. H. Porter, Birmingham, Ala;
one to J. B. Bliner, Dennison, O.;
one to Mrs. Frances A. Hoke, En-
mittsburg, Md; one to II. Burning,
Moweaqua, ILL.,; one to John Har-
rington, Houghton, Mich. No 65,-
349 drew the third capital prize of
$4,000, also sold in fractional
tenths; two were paid to the City
Natl Bank of Carlo, H.; two to NJ.
Waligurski, New York, and the rest
went elsewhere. No. 1852 and
90,405 drew the two Fourth prizes
of $4,000 each which were sold in
fractions and scattered all over the
world. On July 10th the grand
drawing takes place when the first
capital prize will be $500, 900, whole
tickets costing $40 and fractional
parts proportionately. Do not for
get to catch hold of this chance,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-16
Crushed on the Track.

John Mcclure, laborer who has
been employed as coal-heaver in
the Shoshone yards, was run over
at that place Monday morning. The
unfortunate man was so drunk at
the time that he did not become
sober for several hours after the ac-
cident. 1t is supposed that he lay
down to sleep, or fell, beside the
track, and that the locomotive
caught him UP. lie was dragged
about SO feet, the groundmarks
plainly showed, when he was drawn
under the wheels, and his left arm
and shoulder were crushed to a
jelly. The injured member was
amputated. lie died next day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-16
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY AFFAIRS.
Office of General Manager Abolished.
Business to be Done Through
Local Agents.

Hon. A. Caldwell, President, and
DR.. s. +. Taylor, Secretary of the
Improvement Company, started last
Saturday for their Leavenworth
home after weeks visit in our
town.
Senator Caldwell expresses him
self as greatly pleased with the pro-
gress and prospects of this healthy
namesake of his, and thinks Cald-
well impregnable as the commercial
center of Western Idaho, while
HALEY will always bear the same
relation to the Eastern part.
While here the officers above
mentioned made the change that
had been agreed upon at the Jan
uary meeting of the Improvement
Company.
The business of the Company
will hereafter be transacted at the
Leavenworth office, Mr.. Strahorn
being relieved of the Office of general
manager, and retaining the office of
Vice-President, with supervision
over such important matters as the
local agents, who will be appointed
for each town, cannot.
There will be no local agent APP
pointed for Caldwell as long as Mr..
Strahorn makes his headquarters
here. AS to Mr.. SIS future move
ments we are not informed. While
being second largest stakeholder in
the Improvement Company, he has
other interests in lands, lots, hotels,
ETC., in and around our various
Idaho towns, which require a great
deal of attention.
Mr.. Caldwell does not expect to
return to Idaho. until about this
time next year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-16
A killing in North Idaho.

A fatal shooting ARRAY occurred
about thirty miles east of Moscow,
Wednesday in which William Nc
Coy was killed by w. III. Stanton.
The difficulty was over a line fence.
Mccoy was at Stanton's house &C
companied by lady who was sit
ting upon her horse, while he was
Oh the ground, when the shooting
began. The first shot killed the
lady's horse, then followed three
other shots killing Mccoy, who was
unarmed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-16

item, etc, and finally friends came
to the Office.
Burch was soon caught held Cd
by his daughter, Mrs. Scutter, whe
said to the editor: "Yeu dirty eur,
don't you abuse my pa" and her i'm
tended slap was warded off.
Burch, who had several drinks
aboard, was led to safer quarters,
while we Strengthened up the front
room.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-16

THE Republican national conven-
ton meets in Chicago next Tues
day. Five candidates, Sherman,
Depew, Gresham, Alger and ALI
son, are openly contesting for the
prize with innumerable dark horses
in the rear. Among the latter is
one James G.. Blaine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-16

THE prohibitionists believe in a
campaign with money in it. The
convention at Indianapolis, in adj
vance of the adoption of candidates,
resolved itself into a committee of
ways and means and raised $685.
600 as starter to the cause of total
abstinence.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-16

MINISTERS sons turn out bad is
an old saying that meets confrma-
ton in the Democratic Presidential
ticket. Clcveland's father was a
Presbyterian clergyman and Thur
mans father was q Methodist
clergyman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-16

THE Territorial Board of Equali-
zstion at their last session assessed
the broad guage roads at $4,000 per
mile and the narrow guage lines at
$4,000 per mile. Is this FULL CASH
VALUE, Mr.. Controller Wickersham?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-16
LICKING AN EDITOR.
How to Do It---RealiStic Description
by One Who Was Licked.

For the enlightenment of those
of our friends" who have express
ed a desire to ''get crack at them
TRIBUNE fellers," the following ac-
count of how Editor George, of the
Bellevue Herald ''got it in the
neck, is presented:
Yesterday afternoon about three
o'clock, Road Overseer Burch Of
Broadford entered the Herald office
with blood in his eye. Approach
ing the editors table Mr.. Burch
laid his left hand on the editors
shoulder.
"Howdy do" spoke the editor
continuing at his work.
"Say, Wes," roared out Burch,
with whisky breath, what did
you put that stuff in your paper
for?'
because you told me most of it,
and because I believe the rest" and
the editor continued entering up
his books.
"What in = did you put in such
lies for? What did you men,
ton cattle for?" and the burly
Burch weight 240 pounds) placing
his his hand tightly on our vest
collar.
Because you told me about buy
ing your herd of cattle and 1 guess
ed you wanted money to pay for
them," and we didn't know whether
the catechism had ended or not.
"Well, you're a - stinker,"
said Burch.
"You ought to know" we replied,
as we got a Whit of bit whieky from
Burch's breath, and kestood over us.
"Well, you're a ---"
Just then we whizzed out of our
chair, but our coat collar chung to
24O-pound road-tax bull-dozer's
hand with paste-like tenacity.
AS we sailed to the floor, smack
went Burch's No. II width EE)
boot against our noble brow; slip
went his fist over our head; then
there was double-suffle with
Burch to get his boots in our mouth;
the editorial chair broke as we
struck it with our flying body;
Burch kept kicking, and we kept
out of his reach as much as posi-
BILE.
We thought of our $11-auction-
suit-of-clothes; knew they would
get all dusty, and wondered if Burch
ever thought of that. We thought
of our big brother; where, oh, where
was he? Jimmy and George were
here, but Burch sent them spinning
all over the room, and Jim went
down to the river to get,a rock.
George, more thoughtful, (oh,
good George) stepped to the front
door and yelled:
"Say, come up here. This big
brute is kicking Yves all to pieces"
We heard George say something
about pieces, but we didn't have
time to investigate. Burch was
talking about cattle, road taxes,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-16
HARLEM PEFLEY, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Once at Boise City, IDAHO |
May 10, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention
TO make final proof in support of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at Boise City, Idaho, on
Tuesday, June 20, 1883,
viz: Jefferson NJ. Warehouse, who made
Presumption declaratory No. 1854 for the
sw quarter sw quarter, section 20, Sc quarter,
Sc quarter section FL, ea ne quarter Sec. IS
TIP Sn X 2w. He names the following wit
neSses 10 prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation Of, said land, viz: d. B.
Levan, d. o. Crane, w. J. Cuddy, and An
derson Cox, all of Nampa P. 0. Idaho.
q HARLEM PEEL EY REGISTER
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

May II, 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 Reg
lister and Receiver at Boise City, Idaho, on
Thursday, June rs, 1888,
viz. John S. Hickey, H. E. 1914 for the NJ
NW4. VIZ NE4, Sec. 26, Up, 3n, r NV.
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, all
of Nampa P O., Ada Co., Idaho
26 HARLAN PEFLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-16
NOLICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Laud Office at Boise City, Idaho
Nav ood ISS2

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to me- Ike final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof viii be made before
Register and Receiver at Boise City, Idaho, on
Monday, July 9th, 1888,
VIZ: Daniel b. Leyan, who made Pre- D. s.
1898 for the E1a NW4, VIZ NE4 sec. 2S,
Up. 8 n range W. lie names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: An
derson Cox, Jefferson NJ. Warehouse, Day
o. Crane, and George ". Fulmer, all OF
Nampa, Idaho,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-06-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Boise City, Idaho !

Land Office at Boise City, Idaho)
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
that said proof will be made before the Reg
lister and Receiver at Boise City, Idaho, on
Wednesday, June Fl, 1888,
viz: Rudophas w. Purdum, who made
Presumption Declaratory Statement No.
1878 for the NH NE4, sc 1 NE4, NE4
SEA, Section 81, Township 3n, Range aw.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultira-
ton Of, said land, viz: Day o. Crane,
George w. Fulmcr, James A. MCGEE, all
of Nampa, z. O., idaho, and James NJ.
Stewart, Of Boise City.
70 HARLEM PEFI.EY, Register.