davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
A POSER ron THE PROFESSORS.

There, young.t,r Of fourteen livg out At C9 stall
Lake who viii makc hs UarE one OF ,ns.r da|S "n r,
f The sc that sooner later lac Is gpng TO carve his
nam. somewhere III Fans temple nch In H'tI" III
CLIru, which uccuIrei something over n year ago.
Here was a convention Of sunday school teachers
in session at ~ stall Lake and all the teacher Of IA"
Of Iibicai and tleo,oslcal kn0wedge they. had was
something astounding On The iss' d,y OF Inc con
TO tie 400 dele gate, thai he would be poas"l 70 have
the knowing ones think up some hs,d question: .,, %"
OF PAPER and submit them TO him, and that evening at
the sesGa which was to be l., 90" 1T g Of sn'I r,
sn SIr wsH evening" H4 cas be had about y sooi Old
snas epT."x In as ang and an
swcring the question: aud though Of them werr
had put himself up there as mark copcd with them
successfully aud impressed the great gathering with
rfnaliy he ran against a question that made him
knit hi. brows. lie scowlod at IT moment and then
picked up this sidctracRcd query and said:
Iiore is question WHICH rpnfc., , am unable una
any one abp 70 give the answer shah be glad to
%.s S e soy S anG What wa. hi. name who held
the baskc, containing the Ave ioaye: and two hshe,
with SHSh Christ t1 ' so 10 mswe and the
ad that e s have S TO- call n"y On Sc s%s
who submitted the question to como forward ana
answer H. VIII y0n pleas 90 20 --, -., -. ,,.
To the great surprise Of the 400 people and OF NJ,
mother A. we'll. FRANK Jones. thirteen, yrsr Oh
.cbnoI hoy gn, M and uGdesty walked up the aisle
Everybody lookcd at him amazed. The professor
said 49,, ,,.,,
Yes, sir 49,.
Can you answer " ~
Yes, sir IL, II, =, -, ., =
"Thc boy" said Frank quietly Dn' Steadily as
Hen Ezra, son OF Miriam who was sister OF fh'np'
one OF tho twelve disciI les
mnrnIur OF astOnshmen ran over me aoaience;;
theologians In convention sssembied' Inc professor
turned to the boy . ,,,,,
q Did You find that in the Bible"
NO, sir. ,.,-
"where, then. did you get IT
ain 0reek history ,,-.- ,,,.
That was the cap shcs. lsf OF thirteen bowling
down 400 declared teachers In the CHRISTIAN cs1,e,
and telling them In an unhsuming way mat ne uus
the information ont Of Greek history: 4.
think II will DO well 10 give this boy room o
| en- All himself when he becomes q man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26

for something, but do they? They count in public
discourses when q point Is TO be made Mt the
expense OF the monarchies whose reserved attitude
at this moment is 80 keenly resented in France.
America is a Republic; france is Republic
what closer bond could there be' Yet 1t Is
not close. America Is too far OF. We might
as we'll live in Saturn as 5000 miles across the
Atlantic. Things American interest the French
man OF the Boulevard only so far as they have
some bearing on French interests. 1t Is not that
there is an active dislike or even perhaps an an
tipathy. 1t is indifference: as l said, we do not
exist for the Partisan. We arc not regnrded as u
possible ally against Germany, and that Is the
one point on which French calculations WIN
reference to foreign powers have turned ever since
1870. Such relations as do exist are commercial
as any American who comes here TO stay soon
finds out
One more anecdote and leave this part OF the
question. During the ceremonies at Versailles
came in contact with sundry French onicas'
civil and military. A number Of energetic persons
in evening dress with little nosegnys OF tricolor
ribbons at their buttonholes, were rushing about
with great activity. Their duty, imagine. was
to show inquircrs with tickets where they should
10 but they busted themselves in telling other
people who only wanted 10 be 1T alone where
they should not 60 As could see nothing from
my appointed rsnce crossed the avenue TO a spot
where good view OF President Csrnot's arrival
could be had. This distressed some OF the encr.
Cetic persons in evening dress, and one after
another explained to mo that my card entitled
me TO place in the pavion,and would be so good
as to go there. ! tried ,ariouS ways Of dealing
with these Jealous gentlemen. They had separate
Jurisdictions, and discovered that while an appeal
to their common sense had no effect each OF
them was satisfied II treSpasscd upon the domains
Of his neighbor So, by moving about Il little
I was able in the end TO stay where | wanted
TO. Ii was Of no use 20 explain that was on
duty. That answered very we'll with the officers ;
not at all with the civilian, in white ties
said 10 one Of these thinking to appeasc him, that
| was an American journalist. lie replied that
that WINS nothing to him. Well ! said, ~ was
in Berlin last spring and whenever ! told the
Berlin police | was m American journalist l was
allowed to 30 where | liked The auda"ity OF
this Renaissance so astonishcl him that after u
moments hesitation he walked away ard left me
in peace G. w. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
roll after roll Of bills.

roll after roll Of bills
aGot any change for $500 bnlf' hs remarked caro-
lessly.
The little Judge reddens with anger ana 'eAs'''"'
He has never seen $500 bin in his life.
"The judgment IS for $50 and costs. sn-"''"
emphasis on the cost
what the costs, any ways inquired tue
prisoner.
The costs are no more, probably, than 70, Out tHo
little Judge Is mad. and he proposes TO mako thls
impudent fellow feel the full weight OF his ~ratn'
So he says In voice trembling with emotion WINE
the crowd Is scarcely able TO repress litter:
twenty-five dollars
Twenty five doars-that makes altogether $'o.
Well. now, you're talking about a decent figure,
cooIly says the gambler. And then he puts down the
money, and with ta-ta' walks ont OF the tent-a
free
Half an hour sfterwarl he has rugged up an aoe'
bodied farogsme In tho principal street OF the town.
and the little Judge facing his prisoner OF The morn
ing, with pile Of chips in front OF him, anxiousy
watching the turn Of the cards
Such Is the power Of the ruling passion in Oklahoma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
EDITH AND HER CONSCIENCE.

From Wide Awake.
Edlth's aunt said she might get four caramcis
from p,at~ In the closet. / am very sorry 10 say
the, she took i've but she wasn't quite happy while
eating them. She was very still for some time,
and then asked .Auntie. does God know how many
cArAmels took:'
Yes, Edith"
After another LONG silence, she broke out: well
shouldn't think he would mako such . hss ABOUT
carhms.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
traox Asr.rr CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNEl

"Gcn,cmcn. what am bid for tn" privilege OF nam
ing the first baby born IN Oklahoma VIII y"" XIV
mo An ogcl Twenty FIVE dpl'ars1 DO hear twenty
Ave dollars, Not Twenty dollars, then I"'h''
dollars r ,hc privilege o. naming the first baby born
In Oklahoma''
Five dollars" ~
Five dollars. Five dollars for the "H'raoNiIna'S
nriyIlcge Of bestowing a name upon the INST baoS
horn IN Oklahoma! Why. gentlemen, has chWaus
flown IN these degenerate days has gallan's depA''
Ischod. gentlemen
Although the print be little. the whole matter
And copy Of the mother; eye, nose, up, uor
The rick Of her fuwn her forehead nay, the valley
The pretty dimplcs OF her chin and cheek her SninS
The very mould and frame OF hand, nail. finger
what am bid for the ncstimable privilege OF
naming the first baby BONA girl, gentlemen girl
dont forget that-born IN Oklahoma Five dollars
Five dollars!i Why. I'll give my corner lot over
wonder myself for the privilege
uuas an extraordinary scene surely. There, undo
tho cottonwood tree, on the bank, OF the river. ~
h carly hours Of the morning, stood the thrnug sur
ro,,ndInr the sucti0neer mounted on the stump Of
,.ucu trcc-boOmerS, cowboys, land sprcuators
,ar,hers Tents and shantics were deserted eating
houses had Temporarily suspended business; the lone
rnc I'm front OF the pOstoce was no longer In quest OF
| d letter., frum home even the men holding down
claims an the outskirts OF tho town had mounted thci
roriss and come 10 attend the auction. BESIDE thu
suc,ioncer stood AL old weather beaten boomer IN
,oose blue flannel shirt, his rousers tucked into IN
enormous palr Of boots ornamen,ed With tpurs weigh
ing prodigously, gray SLOUGH hat drawn over biz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26

ING. In caDlnE Hom idFlH w w" '''" VIZ $3.50
ions occasions have found that the service rs never
so accurate as between London and New-lo rk
4 wrote 10 the Fhris director Of the Commercial
Comapv. lie promised that every care should he
taken. When came to Paris saw him. ana
tbert learned the secret OF the whole difficulty.
The operators who send oil cable messages from
psr,s 20 Havre are Frenchmcn. But | said,
"you have your own wires from Paris TO haHre'
Why don't you employ English or Americans?'
ave cannot was his answer; I'VE are not
allowed TO- You ere aware that the telegraph
In q Government monopoly. They will not en-
ploy for any purpose any foreigner whomsoever
And he went en- to say that even in Their own
Office Mt Havre they had only been allowed TO
select their own operator after much pressure
and difficulty. Between Paris and New York
there is Of course o very hrg. cable business
in English-very little in French. But every
message which leaves Paris, whether by the Com.
rnercial or any other line, whether for America
or England, or anywhere else, has to 90 by French
hands. The French operator 10 supposed to know
ENGLISH, but the English which he knows 10 some
times extremely peculiar The service suffers {:
~. rest Of the world suffers but France profits,
and that is enough.
=, is a very open question whether our official
..o,,once OF the French Official invitation TO their
S~s,n,,,nn has given us any advantages over Eu
....r powcrs who refused 1t. There IL. know
r.-or, opinion in what rany be called oncia
1900. quarters that we are no better treated
xhsn osksY nstlom; some say MOI !" ~sn 80.
politioal sympsthies NAV be suppo'ea Il" 0'1"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
POLITE.

POLITE
From Tho Youths Companion.
Fannie tried very hard to be polite and 81
corroctly. A. church one day she met htti6 nsS<
who kId been sick for some time. IN 1hisg 60
her afiicton, Fannie said ~ g1d yeu sn1oy mneA
when you were ulH u.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-13

have used my influence with your father to hasten our marriage. Forgive me for tine past, Carol, and givo mo grain of hope for the future. With your love I should be able to do much in this world :; without it feel like rudderless vessel, difting at tho mercy of fate"
 His words were eloquent, his acting of the very finest order, for he saw what he believed to bo good chance, and, as Carol was separated from her lover, hoped to catch her heart in the rebound; but she half-fathomed his motives and shrank from him as though he were a spirit of evil
 II can never be moro to you than am now, Capt. Grant. My heart is too sore to think of love. Leave me in peace to return 60 my mother" she said, slowly.
 His face ilamed and fierce light shone in his eye. It seemed as though he was tempted just then to carry her Of, even against her will, but on second thought he dismissed the idea.
 GAS you will, Miss Richmond; your word is law to mo. Good-by until we meet again." and he vanished in the di- reotion the gipsy girl had gone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-13
BY FATE
BY EMMA s. SOUTHWORTH.
Copyright 1S8s. by Laird 6 Lce.

sacrifice from stranger" and he would have leaped forward to have saved the document but that she barred the wssy.
 "No, thousand times nol See it sh.ivel up. Thcre, Richmond Terrace is yours again."
 'Women, who arc you9" he gasped. hoarsely.
 ''Seek not to know," she replied; but he caught her by tho wrists and turned her to the light
 Proudly che met tho mad blaze of his eyes.
 My God! 1t is my wife! This is ret ribution. My sin has found mo out 1" and he fell back dazed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-13
CHAPTER XXIII. THE DEAD ALIVE.

ITTER tears of an g ui 8 h wept Carol Richmond on that afternoon when Roger Dar- rel, the man she had loved and
 nistrusted, had left her with such scathing word 8 upon his lips.
 Her heart was very sore indeed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-13

' God! 1t Is my wife. This is ret ribution. My sin has found me out. /"
 As these words fell from the lips of Law ren c e R ic h m or q, he stood as if rooted to the spot. Tho woman who lived in the haunted
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-29
Fourth Of July Excursions.

For the Fourth of July celebra-
tons the Union Pacific Railway,
"The Overland Route" will make
a rate of one fare for the round trip
from all stations at which tickets
are sold to any other point on its
lines within 200 miles.
Excursion tickets will be sold
July 3rd and 4th, good going on
date of sale, and good returning
until July 9th, inclusive.
A large number of cities and
towns on the line of the Union
Pacific Railway are preparing to
celebrate the coming Fourth of July
in an elaborate manner and will
offer very enjoyable program for
the entertainment of their guests.
The above special excursion rates
are given in order that you may
take your family and friends to any
of numerous points of interest and
assist in the various celebrations.
For detailed rates, tickets, time
of trains, etc., call on or address, any
ticket agent of the Union Pacific
Railway.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-29
Several of T. w. Boone's chill

Several of T. w. Boone's chill
dren are sick with the mumps.
Mrs. Henderson and daughter,
of Henderson's ferry, were in town
Tuesday.
Miss Gilbert, of Lower Boise,
visited with Miss Lucus several
days this week.
Born, in Middleton, June Oath,
1889, to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Smith, an
81 pound daughter.
M. B. Gwinn, administrator,
sold severed head of horses belonging
to the Henderson estate, this week.
They brought 81 per head and
were purchased by Miss Henderson.
Mrs. Shelton, President of the
w. C. T. u, in Idaho gave a very
interesting lecture at the Presby-
terrain CHURCH last Sunday evening.
She strongly urged prohibition
plank in Idaho's new constitution.
II. K. McConnell's little boy,
aged twenty months, died last
Saturday night and was buried in
the Caldwell cemetery Sunday.
The afflicted parents wish to thank
their friends for their many atten-
tions during their affliction.
Mr.. Wildman, one of the pro-
prietors of the Idaho Statesman,
was in Caldwell last Friday in the
interests of that valuable paper.
Wildman is a gentleman and
scholar, and was given the high
seat of honor in THE TRIBUNE
sanctum during his stay.
The irrigating bitches are full
of fish. Our law makers made a
great mistake when they attempted
to protect fish by law at the last
session. There are more fish de-
stroyed by irrigating bitches than
by seines, dynamite and all other
causes combined. HEADACHES
should be screened.
-Abner Packard, Jr., arrived in
Caldwell last Sunday evening, on
his way to Iowa, where he intended
to visit friends. He stopped off at
Caldwell to visit friends few days,
and on Monday was taken sick and
had to return home that evening.
Abner is troubled with heart disease
and the doctors advised him to seek
a lower altitude at once and not
attempt to cross the mountains.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-29
PARMA NOTES.

The mumps are still prevalent
Parma is dry and so the are peo-
pie.
One of D. K. McConnell's chill
dren is quite ill.
Hay will be a short crop, and
grain very spotted"
Capt. w. L. Geary is busily en-
gagged on substantial improvements
on his ranch.
Mr.. J. A. Goodhue's barn, 24x64
with solid rock rock foundation will
soon be underway.
1t is rumored about town that
"Parma Bob" and deacon Hol-
brook" are Seventh Day Adventists,
and that the 'Fat Contributor" has
become lean and scrawny trying to
get some of the same kind of re-
ligion.
Parma will celebrate the Glorious
Fourth with all the grand eclat of Pa
triotic souls. Exercises in Geo. Hol-
brooks grove. An ample feast will be
spread for all. After dinner Phorty
Plat Phunny Phellows will enter
tain the people. Then dancing on
a platform in the grove, will con-
tinue till the wee small hours of
the morning. Come down and hear
the eagle sceram.
Parma is about to lose one of its
favorite old Bach's-cause, a matri-
monial venture. Any one returning
him in good con dition will be CRATE
fully remembered by the Parmaites.
HENNERY.
Parma, Idaho, June 20 1889.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-29
Fourth Of July Ball.

There will be a grand ball at
Gwinn's new store room on the
evening of the Fourth. The best
of music has been engaged, and
the floor cannot be equalled in
Idaho. A general invitation is ex-
tended to everybody. If you en-
joy dancing, you will have no bet
ter opportunity to "turn yourself
loose" Tickets to the ball only
$3.50. Everybody come!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-29
Keep Your Money in the Cou,sry

By buying your lumber of home
mills. l have on hand an i'm
mense stock of well-seasoned lum-
Der, which l will sell from this date
until January 1, 1889, at the fol-
lowing low rate for cash: Com
mon lumber, $3.50 per thousand;
dressed lumber SIS to $22.5O, ac-
cording to quality; shingles, war
ranted full count, $3.50 per thou
sand. Now is the time to buy lum-
Der. I need money and must have
it, and will give you bargains.
JAS. WARDwELL, Emmett, Idaho
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-29
THE TRIBUNE.
CALDWELL. IDAHO. JUNE, 40 1855

To all new subscribers of THE
CALDWELL TRIBUNE. who pay one
year in advance, or to any old sub
scriber who pays all arrearages and
one year in advance, we will give
either of the following papers, for
one year, free of charge:
The New York Sun.
The New York World.
THE New York Tribune.
The st. Louis Globe, Democrat.
The Republic missouri Republi-
can.
The Detroit Free Press.
San Francisco Chronicle.
This offer is good until with
drawn, but may be withdrawn at
any time. Get a bargain now
while you can.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-29

Sec. 16. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person in this Territory to sell
any head of live stock without Civ,
ing written bill of sale therefor;
and it shall be unlawful for any
person in this Territory to purchase
any head of live stock, without re-
ceiving bill of sale therefor; such
bill of sale shall contain a full de-
scription of all marks or brands, or
either, on such live stock and must
be witnessed by two reputable clti-
zens of the Territory, acknowledged
before Notary Public or other Off
Ger authorized to use a seal, and
must be recorded in the Office of
the county recorder in the same
manner that deeds are recorded.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-29
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mrs WINsLow'S SOOTHING SYRUP, for
children teething, is the prescription Of one
best female nurses and physicians in the
United States, and has been used for forty
years with never-faiing success by millions of
mothers for their children. During the pro-
cess of tee;hing its value is incalculable. 1t
relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery
and diarrhra, gripping in the bowels, and
wind colo. By giving health to the child it
rests the mother. Price 25c bottle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-29
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH yorr.

You are not ''al right" You feel tired, your
back aches, you feel shaky in the knees. you are
subject to dull headaches, are nervous, and
all things don't seem to go just right, In short,
you are full Of malaria, and you continue to fee
worse until you get something to kill and expe
she poison We Rocco end Electric Bitt-Is, be-
Cause it will just ft your ease. So confident ere
we, that we guar+I tee It which means that your
money will be refunded II you are not benefited.
No fairer offer can be made. You have a sure
thing. Trr it. Price E0c. and SLIGO AT Little &
Blatch!ey Drug Store.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-29
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS.

spent ever year by the people # his State for
worthless medicines for the of throat and lung
diseases, VIII we KIN " that II 'hey would only
invest ST in SANTA Able. the new Calf rnie d s.
covery for cous umptioh and kindred complains,
they would in this pleasant REM dy fad relief. It
is recommended bv minister, physicians and public
speakers the Calden state. Sold aud guaranteed
by II. d. Bla ohley at 81 bottle. Three fof $40
The most tubborn case OF catsrrh viii ,peadl.
sue nmb to CALIFORNIA CAT. R-CURE. Six
months treat aent for 81. By mail 81.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-29
MERIT WINS.

We desire to say to our citizens, that for years
We have been selling DIR. King NV Discovery f'r
Cursump Inn, DR.. Kings Kew Life Pills, Buck
lens Arnica Salye and Electric Bitter, and have
never handled remedies that sell as well, or that
have given such universal satisfaction. We DO not
hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we
sta ready &c refund the purchase price, II salts
factory results do not follow their use. These
remed es have WIN lherr great popu srity parely
on their merits. Little & Riatchley Druggists.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-29
$40 Reward.

offer ten dollars reward to anyone leaving
the following described animal at Elijah Frosts:
Bay mare 5 years old, white star in face,
white hind feet, weight goo, brandedan vented
80. X, on left sholder and stiAe, and BRAN
ded and vented JAK connected on left Shout
der and stife. Was last seen between Cald-
well and Demands ferry.
John brennan.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-29
To Buyers and Sellers Of Stock.

You are hereby notified that Sec
ton 10 of an act passed by the last
to suppress contagious
among animals reads as follows.
This section will be strictly enforc-
ed. S. l.. MORROW,
Stock Inspector for Ada county.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-29
For Sale.

One hundred acres of patented land, all
under fence, one-half mile west of Caldwell.
also twenty-five acres of timbered land. For
particulars enquire of A. Howard. propose
to sell on account of broken leg, not being
able TO attend TO my business.
A. HOWARD
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-29
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

BY mutual consent the firm of Little &
Blatchley have this day dissolved partnership
George Little retiring. H. D. Blatchley as
sumeS all liabilities and colecrs all debts due
the firm. GEORGE Little,
II. d. BLATcHLEY.
CALDWELL, IDAHO, MAY IS, 1889.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-29

Remember lsham at all times.
1t will pay you exceedingly, es-
pecially if you want drugs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-29
POST OFFICE HOURS.

Ottice hours. a. m. to $500 p. m.
SUNDAYS, -. IS to 10 a. m, and S to 6 p. m.
Mail closes, 7:I5 p. m.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1889-06-29
FOR SALE.

Six lots and house and improve
ments in Caldwell. Opposite school
house. Enquire at this Office.