davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. S. Land Office, Boise City, Idaho, !
Auril IS. 1850,

April is, 1859.
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 lie made before Reg
lister and Receiver at Boise City, on
Wednesday, May rs, 1880,
VIZ: John n. kichey, who made II. l.. No.
1881 for the 81 NE4, 81 NW4, Sec. 10,
Up. 4nr2w tie names the following wit
ncsses to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of, SAID lani, viz: John n.
Mcconnell, Albert Potts, Walter Cook. and
John Bloom, all Of Caldwell, Idaho.
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance of such proof, or who knows Of
any suhs,; nia! reason, under the law and the
regulations of the Interior Department, why
such proof should not be allowed, will lie civ.
en- an opportunity at the above mentioned
time and place to cross-examine the witnesses
of said claimant, and to offer evidence in re-
buttal of that submitted By claimant.
HARLEM PEFLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-20
At the Indian Greek Bridge in
Caldwell, Idaho.
q. w. WOOtan.
rHousASns OF DOLLARS

are fpent every year by the people OF this State for
~o,ihless medicines for the cure Of throat and lung
di.en.ef. when we know that IL they would oaly in-
vest 81 In SANTA ABE. ihe new CafJrnfa discoy
..ry ar consumption and kindred comp aints, they
would In this pleasant remedy find relief. IL IL
recommended bv ministers. physicians and pubic
spe,Ac Of The Golden State sid and guaranteed
IN Iitte Baich ey 1t 81 bottle. Three for s2i(
rae most stu,iyaru case Of catarr will speedily
an, cuml, 70 CALIFORNIA CAr-a-CuRE si1
mont il. trcatms Is FOR 81. BY mail s',io.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Boise City, Idaho, !
N{nrol ~ ,SSn

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Boise City, Idaho,
March I'd, 1850.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention
10 make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Reg
lister and Receiver at Boise lily, Idaho, on
.,.. Monday, April IS, 1889,
viz. Frank X. Fonch, who made H. Z. 2l5C
for the 81 NE. / NH SEA Sec. 5, TIP. II
K 5w. He names The following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and cult
Walton Of, said land, VIZ: David Miller,
Emroy K. Fletcher, William b. Odom, and
Chas. T. Ferguson, all Of Parma, Idaho.
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance # such proof, or who knows Of
any substantial reason, under the law and the
regulations of the Interior Department, why
such proof should not he allowed, will be Civ
en- an opportunity at the above men toned
time and place to croSs-examins the witnesses
of said claimant, and to offer evidence in re
bultai of that submitted by claimant.
10 HARLEM PEFLEI. Register
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office 4, Boise City, Idaho,
a

MaiCn D, 1909,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim
an, that said proof will lie made before Reg
is:cr and Receiver a, Boise City, Idaho, on
Tuesday, April IS, 1859.
viz: John Il. Smith, who made IL. L. 1861,
for the VIZ NB14, NE4 Mex and lot ?,
Sec. IL, Up. 4n5w. He names the follow.
ing witnesses to prove his continuous re 'itlence
upon and cultivation Of. said land, viz: Mich
ael K, Jenkins, Henry X. Hartley, James NJ.
Hartley, and Daniel Mas,erson, al Of Middle.
ton, p. o, Idaho.
Any person who desires to protes, against
the allowance OF such proof. or who knows Of
any substf ntial reason, under the law and reg
ulations Of the Interior Department, why
such proof should net be allow,d d, will be Civ
ell an opportunity at the above mentioned time
and place to croSs-examine the witnesses OF
said claimant, and to offer evidence in rcbut-
tal OF that submitted by claimant.
II HARLEM pEFLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-20
DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF--NO-
TICE FOR BLICATlON.
l.. s. Land Office, BoiSe City, Idaho, |


April rs, 1859.
Notice is hereby given that Patrick y.
Devers, of CaldN.il. Ada c,uaty, Idaho, has
filed notice of intention to make final proof on
his desert land claim No. 40, for the E1i
Sec. 10, TIP. 5 n Of X. w, before Register
and Receiver at Roise City, ON
Tuesday, the Is day Of May, 1850.
lie names the following Witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF
sail land: George ID. Stafford, OF Caldwell:
and Charles ]. +. Peterson, William ID. Ars
nett, fIczskiah |. Mclaughlin, OF Parma,
Ia coRIry, Idaho.
10 UAKLEN PEFLEN. Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-20

CE0U". WHoOPING COUGH and Brpnchlt!s,
Immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. tie /
B'atch'ty.
SIIILoPS COUGH and Consumption Cure Is
'o'd ny tia on guarantee. ST cures consumption.
Little & Blatchlty
SdTLOII ETTALIZERS Is what you need f"r
con< ipsi IN, loss OF appetite, diZAin-ss and I'll
SYMPTOMS of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 70 cents pei
battle. Little & BatcEley.
WILL you SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Liver
Compain Shlloh's Cure is the remedy for yen
Ii lie 4 Rla,cElev.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-20

J. w. Cunningham, of Boise City,
has been nominated to the position
of Superintendent Of the Boise AS
saw office.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-20
o. 8. l.. TIME TABLE.

Tickets furnished and baggage checked 10
ali points in United States and Canada.
A. Ill. BARNES, Agent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-20
Take Your Stock to
WOOTAN'S CORRAL

I will feed and care for stock at the
following rates.
Hay for Horses per Span, 75c.
Hay & Grain I" $l.5U
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-10-19
-a-----s . -
THE GERMAN SCHOOL-BOY.

Not Quite SO overworked ~ One IL Ac-
cassomsd to Think.
The manner in which we spend our
leisure lacked freedom and independ-
unce. but 1t aboundel in regularity and
good influences The German gym
nasiast does not appear to be as spirited
Ia his PLAYS as he might; he Is often
charged with too great seriousness and
dignity. and this criticism Is not unjust
| admit that he Is. on the whole, not rs
boylike as we should want him to be.
But he Is. on the other hand, apt to be
exceedingly chiidlike. in the good sense
of the word; he Is, as rule. reyeren-
tial and submissive. simple and uncon-
taminated by the ways OF the world.
with which he has come little In con-
tact In spite OF The large amount of
work no accomplishes. he is after all a
pretty hardy specimen Of a boy. The
one hundred and eighth regiment
which had enlisted the flower OF the
| Saxon youth from the University ut
/ Leipzig. counting hundreds OF students
in its lines. excelled by Its vigorous
marches and valiant deeds In the war
OF 1870. Ia the history of this war We
/ read OF regiments tina. marched for
twenty-three consecutive hours only TO
/ fall in line OF battle at the end OF such
4 a march, and the students covered
thems Ives with glory in this cam
/ paign.
i / doubt. however. whether the Ger
man gymnaslast could do the work he
does, and prese We his good health. II
1T were not for the judicious disposition
of his leisure hours. during which he Is
not only INDUCED. but carefully guard
/ cd in all the details OF life. Moreover.
he Is thus fitted to Withstand the great
amount OF liberty that is bestowed up
on him when he is graduated and en-
ters the university. Among the thou
sands of university students. there are
very few who succumb to university
freedom. The habits according TO
which the gymnasiast was compelled
10 regulate his free hours. the self-con-
troll, the sense OF duty and love for
higher aims. which he gained not only
In the classroom. but also during his
leisure. prevail in the end. and, as a
rule, he makes a final success OF his
university course. and becomes a use
full citizen. For he who has learned 70
obey In all things is most likely 70
command in all things George Moritz
Wahl. in Atlantic.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-10-19
Sleep Produced by Hypnotism.

An interesting case OF changing natu-
raj into hypnotic sleep has been con-
tributed By the Amsterdam physician.
DR. Renterghem. to The Tydschrlfi
yoor Geneeskunde." Some days ago.
he writes. Il travelled together In Il
railway carriage with friend whom
had cured OF rheumatism by hypnotic
sugges ion. He fell asleep in the cor
ner OF the carriage. ana ! passed my
hand three times over his leg exactly
AS | had done when treating him By
hypnotism. Then put his arm In a
horizontal position, in which 1t remain
ed without movement. and whispered
to him thai nv must continue 10 SLEEP
TIL we reac ed our destination. when
expected him 10 hand over 10 me the five
gulden he owed mo at the dinner table.
and with proper apology. The sleep
er nodded and promised 10 do ever,
thing he was told. As soon as tn,
train stopped he awoke and when W,
were sitting at the table he handed tn,
money o,or to me. with many apol
ngies The case shows that by merel,
passing the hand over the knee whiel
Was formerly diseased, the patient hae
fallen into that peculiar sleep which
hitherto has only been brought on b,
looking hxedly at a patient by address
ing him and shutting his eyelids-
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-10-19
Mesmsrixed Into Wealth.

An Augusta bank cashier recently
told ne about n qneer experienee,
There came into his bank II seedy man
with wild look In his eyes, who said:
IL guess III take that money" ''Whai
money!" There's five hundred thou
sand 10 my credit here. ain there
The cashier thought he was Ia king
with an escaped inmate Of the institn-
tion across the river. Il guess you 80
made n mistake said he Then his
visitors eyes began to roll strangely
he rubbed them with his hand. and a
sheepish exprcssionk kanIe over his Face.
..What what's the matter? he asked
A moment latnr Il came out that the
man had been mesmerized. had becr
made 10 believe that he was rich. and
had ecovered himself In the bank. liz
was as poor as poverty. but had all the
sensations Of being millionaire for
about FIVE minutes. Lewistown [ Me.
journal
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-10-19
FOOLISH HABITS.

The Polly of Picking Up Pins, Playing
Cards aud Other Foolish Hab Is
A certain Senator OF the United States
could never see n pin lying ON the Iloc.'
or In the street without picking it ~.
This habit OF M gathering he followed
for years, and then suddenly broke IL
of.
-. saw a man one day prick n small
ulcer with pin and then throw II
away" he said II never picked up u
pin after that The thought OF the
foul uses 10 which some OF the pin,
had picaed up might have been put.
quite ovcrcame the habit.
We knew "A clergyman who saved ev-
cry bit OF string he could find. NJ
matter how dirty IL might be. or how
much time might be necessary 10 I'M
tangle 1t. 1t seemed impo,s Bile for hin
TO pass II by. lie was at length induced
TO discontinue the practice by his phy.
sician. who assured him that 1t exposed
himself and family TO the danger d
contagious diseases.
The other day we observed an ae-
quaintacs stoop and take fugitive ca {
out OF the mud. He carefully cleaaea
IL with his handkerchief
.,It's ba habit I've contracted" hi
sad. laughing. AT first noticed tha
occasionally ! saw a playing-ca;'d /
the stree. ] wondered II IL were pos
sible To lind whole pack. So baga
And II you'll believeit I've been twelv,
years collecting that pack OF cards;
have found the same card over an'
over. but the paek ism I complete yet
don't advise any body to follow M
example; but the habit Is 80 settle,
upon me that can seem To stop It,
The aforementioned habits. will
their element OF danger from conta
gion. TO say nothing of this waste o
time involved. certainly do not com
mend themselves to any one.
We can not fosbsar adding to TN
list practice more dangerous than an.
OF the foregoing that OF pnttng none.
against the lips and aven INTO Tia
mouth. No one knows who handled
last. or what contamination mny linge
about IT, Let no mother give silver col
10 her baby to 'cut its teeth upon, 70
even washing does not always destro
the germs of disease. = Youths Com
panion.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-10-19
WONDERS Or NATURE.
Plants Protected by Their Juices-Habits
OF the snail

OF the snail
When drop OF the juice OF sorrel.
garlic, saxifrage or nasturtion Is put
upon the tegument OF a snail the ami
NAL manifests pain and exudes abund-
ance OF its mucous secretion; yet IL Is
not thus affected by n drop Of water.
When snals avoid plants marked by
the plants as defended by chemical
armor. The offensive substance may
also be important 10 the nutrition OF
the plant. but that lis not the question
we a'e dealing with here Many plants
are evidently lacking in this means OF
defense; for. OF some plants. all the ami
mails experimental upon have been
found to prefer fresh to dead parts
Others are never touched by them.
whether living or dead Hence we
may conceive that an infinite variety
may exist in the degrees OF chemical
armoring between total absence OF pro-
lection and complete protection.
i Plants containing perceptibie tannin
are disagreeablc 10 nearly all animals.
Only swine will eat acorns as II they
regard them AS food. Other animals
reject them. except when they can not
get any thing else. Leguminons plants
containing tannin in weak proportions
are eaten by horses and cattle, bni
snalls are not fond OF them But the
garden snail. which lets fresh clover
alone, will eat Il freely after the tannin
has been ext acted with alcohol. -
Henry de Yariguy. in Popular scie"ae
| Monthly.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-10-19
ANCIENT ROMAN NuprlALs.
How the Marriage Kit. Was Performed
Ia the Days of Cesar.

How the Marriage Kite Was Performed
Ia the Days Of Cesar.
Iuda.endent Of the legal forms there
wess tne social obseryances OF marriage
which were the same whatever was the
legal ceremony chosen. At night all
when the star OF Venus be ,an to shine.
the bride was fetched from her fathers
house. She was dressed In white
robe. symbol OF her virgin purity.
bound round her waist with wooden
sash; her hair was plated into six
tresses after those of the Nestal Vir-
gins; on her head she wore a fame
colored veil and a fresh wreath OF the
sacred verbena. for the wife was priest
ess in her family. Under the protection
of Juno DomIduca. the home leader.
she passed through the streets accom-
panied by ner friends and lighted on
her way with torches. BY her side
there walked u young boy carrying an
open basket. in which there lay hank
OF wool. dstaff and a spindle-for
spinning was the great duty OF the Ro-
man matron OF the republic. To be "A
good spinner was n gem in her crown
OF virtues. by the side OF chastity and
frugality. and the emblems OF this occu-
patton were held in honor even at n
time when the chosen pursuits OF wo-
men were very different
Arriving at the door OF her new home
/ she found 1t wreathed with flowers in
/ honor OF the festive occasion. On the
doorposts she hung tillets OF wool and
anointod them with oil as symbol. II
would seem. offertility. She was then
lifted over the threshold. custom In
which we may see survival OF the
time when wives were habitually stolen
from neighboring tribes and carried by
force TO their husbands house.
In the atrium the bridegroom re-
ceived her. handed to her a key as n sigr
OF her rule in the house. and offered hei
fire ard water To represent the necessa
ries OF life which were at her disposal
Answering TO the fixed formula II
which he addressed her. asking who
she was. she replied: Where you arr
Caius there am Gaia. as we nigh
say, Your people shall be my people
your house my house. and your life m,
life" The pair then sat side by sid
on two chairs covered with the fieec
of sheep and the priest joined thei
hands.
The marriage contract fixing tn
amount OF the dowry and the mode @
its administration was then signed. an
banquet followed. during which fv
wax candles were burned. while from tn
! walls the waxen masxs OF the husband
ancestors. decked for the occasion wit
flowers. looked down from their ope
cupboards with approval. Nations
/ Review.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-10-19
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL

Tho colored women OF the South
are earning for themselves erediteble
positions IS teachers among their own
race.
There were $40 conversions and
accessions In the mission churches
served by students Of Garrett Biblical
Institute last year
The Massachusetts Agricultural
College at Amherst has eighty frsss
scholarships for young men who are
residents of the State.
No soul can preserve the bloom AMI
delicacy OF It's existence without lonely
musings. silent prayer. and the great.
ness OF this necessity is In proportion
10 the greatness Of the soul - Advance.
"A paper Of Geneva states that
there ARE forty-sevcn organizations en-.
gagged In tho evangeli1ation OF the
Jews. with s37 workers In .l95 stations
At least 100 Of the missionaries them
selves ARE converted Jews
lit appears from tho Year Book OF
the Church OF England that in 1878 the
number OF persons confirmed In En-
gland was under 5000. while for
1883 the corresponding total was over
| 2l7. 900, an increase In thirteen years
of nearly ifty-eight per cent. which Ii
almost four times "a great as the growth
OF the population.
One hundred and seventeen young
Indians. belonging 70 tribes in DaSota
Montana Nebraska. Wisconsin. lndiaI
| Territory. New Mexico and Arizona
having finished five years course a
the Government school NJ Carlisle. Pa
left for their homes lately Six wer
regular graduates. and ail speal
Engl sh The young men have hal
good training a. mechanics and farm
ers while the girls have been well in
strucled In household duties.
The school OF the future must d
more than 1t has done hitherto In tn
direction Of mental development; mus
furnish better training for the han
and for the senses; must do more 10
the cultivation OF taste and the love G
the beautiful; must kindIe in chiiGre
stronger appetite for reading AN
personal cultivation. and. at the sam
time b ing them into closer contac
with the facts OF life. and with tn
world OF realities as well ~ the worl
of books -Dr. J. G.. Fitch. London.
The very interesting discovery I
many years ago Of jewish colonies
western China Is now well supple
mented by tho discovery OF Christiu
clans or seets In AfFieH, solth Of Any
sinia These wholly isolated peopl,
have retained some forms Of Christis
belief and worship since the ear
: centuries. when Egypt aud the lands
the South were in the hands Of the II
lowers OF Jesus Mohammedanis
= arising in the seventh century cut ,
= this section. and has obliterated Chri
I" tianity TO the north OF them. What
left. however. OF the ,ette- faith i nc
: SO thoroughly degenerate that il is n
worth the preserving. Africa Is full
: wonders.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-10-19
VOL. II.
A SCENE FROM LEE.


pher on the III ghwaf.
IL was ON highway running into 9
city in Pennsylvania one man was
driving out with load Of brick and
the other driving In th load of hay.
Both attempted 10 GO. the best side of q
mud hole. and asa consequence their
teams came head to head anu stopped
You, there shouted the brio man.
You there. YOURSELF replied the
other.
Going TO turn out?
"No.''
Neither will -
..l'li stop here whole year iirstf'
''And / II stay ten OF them"
Both proceeded to make themselves
as com ortable as possible. and to ap.
pear careless and indifferent as to re-
suits Other travellers toox the other
side OF the hole. and passed them by.
so it became question OF endurance.
At the end Of nn hour the hay man
said:
III there's any one man hate above
anoth it's human hog!"
Then It's @onder you haven
hated yourself to deathl' was the re
tort. and silence reinned sup eme again
Another hour passed. and the brics
nan observed:
..l'm going to sleep. and hope yo.
won't disturb me"
just what | was going 10 ask o
you. replied the hay man.
B ,th pretended to sleep. but ut tn
end OF the third hour the hay maa sud
dc ily called out;
Say. You are 10 cussed mean maa'
THE same to your
Where you going with thos
bricke"
-Four miles out. to John Dayton )
Where are you going with your hay?
40 Stiner b,icS yard "
Say. man. I'm John Dayton myself
and I've traded this hay for bricISl.
well. I'm young Stiner and ! wa
driving the first load outl
..What foo we a'e. Here. take nj
the road. "
mo no let me turn out"
an turn"
..No-let me-"
And In their haste 10 do the poiI
thing tho load of hay was upset and
wheel taken of the brick wagon IN
Y. Sun.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-10-19
WAY FLOWERS SLEEP.
ons OF the Meat CurI.as Phsaomenoas Of
Plant Life.

That flowers sleep Is evident To the
most casual observer. The beautiful
daiSx opens al sunrise and closes nj
sunset, whence its name-''days sye.
The mornIng-glory opens its hower
with the day The ''John-go-t to- bed
at-noon" awakes at four in the morn
ing, but closes Its eyes In the middle
OF the day, and the dandelion is In full
bloom only during the hours OF strong
light. This habit Of some flowers Is
certainly very curious, aud furnishes
one OF the many instances which prove
the singular adaptability OF every
thing in nature. The reason is found
in the method by which this class Of
flowers is ferlilized. II is obvious,
says Sir John Lubbock. that flowers
which are fertilized By night-hying In.
sects would derive no advantage By
being open by day; and. ON the other
hand, that those which are fertilized
by bees would gain nothing by being
open at night Nay. il would be dis
advantage. because 1t would render
them linble 10 no robbed of their
honey aud pollen by insects which are
incapable of fertillzing them. ] would
venture 10 suggest, then. that the
closing OF flowers may have reference
to the hab Is of insects. and IL may be
observed. also, In support OF this, that
I wind -fertili1ed flowers never sleep
Christian ut Work.
-