davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-27

the course of the moose when
thrown at fleeing animal.
The outfit entire is often worth
hundreds of dollars, and repre-
sents the vacquero's stock in trade,
being as indispensable as a law
yer's or physisian's library. We
have often seen such an outfit
girthed or 'sinched," as they say,
on a horse not worth more cents
than the outfit was worth dollars.
The vacquero takes more pride in
the completeness and quality of
his outfit than the ordinary cowboy.
Rarely do you ever see the vac
quero change his occupation; he is
apparently born in the saddle,
reared in the saddle, and not un-
frequently falls dead in the sad
die. He is more accomplished
with the lasso than the cowboy,
and no vacquero is considered a
competent lasso thrower, or roper,
unless he can catch q horse run
ming at its utmost speed by any
one of it's four feet, or its two front
or hind feet. Merely to be able to
throw a lasso over the horses head
is no qualification for a vacquero
Then, too, an efficient vacquerC
understands thoroughly the art Of
braiding horse hair or rawhide
and making therefrom brides, rid
ing whips, or ''querts," and lassos
or lariets.
Of course the main difference be
tween the vacqueros and cowboy il
that the former is employed exclu
sivelv with range horses, while thu
latter's charges are horned crea
lures. Besides this, the thorough
vacquero is rarely seen in thu
north. In other respects, however
his life and habits are very simila
to those of the cowboy; but he i
better paid, and actually his life i
in greater danger; for, while tn
cowboy may have occasionally t.
break broncho or half-wild horse
that is the vacquero's regular occu
patton, and he may be called O
to ride five or six day for week
at time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-27
Latest From the Oregon Pacific.

Albany (Or.) Democrat.
VIM. M. Hoag, of the Oregon
Pacific, remarked in a significant
manner to several Albany men this
afternoon that our people would
have a genuine railroad surprise.
This is good news, we are ala
waiting to be surprised and are
ripe for picking. The truth is
there is probably something going
to happen, and though it is now
pretty late in the season, a big
move for next year is in order and
will probably occur. Bring on
your surprise. But for facts. A
corps of engineers have been ordered
to the front to prepare the way and
will start in q few days; just what
their mission is we have not
learned,
Mr.. Hoag went from here to
Portland to contract for some rails
for the road.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-27
Bully for sold Payne"

Mountain Home Mail.
We give space this week to the
card of Geo. NJ. Payne, of the
Gilmore Bulletin, to the public, on
the subject of leasing a part of his
paper to the Republicans. We
shall probably incur criticism by
saying it, but we believe in giving
everyone justice, and it is simple
justice to Editor Payne to say that
he has spoken out in true, brave
and noble words for the newspa-
per publishers of Idaho. Ofcourse
the politicians who are too stingy
to pay for the advertising space
will cry, "sold out" but to HI
with these stingy blatherskites.
Mr.. Payne says:
I have leased, rented, sold or
whatever the reader may be
pleased to term it, several columns
of the Bulletin newspaper to the
Republican Central Committee,
the caption of which you may
readily discern rs Republican
Department" Elmer C, Towne's
name appears in bold type as
editor, he having been placed in
full control of the entire matter,
The contract runs until election
day only, and until that time he
will doubtless fill the position ably.
This is simply and purely bus
ness transaction, with no principle
involved except fair dealing. 1t
puts money in my pocket, and /
believe, in return, will benefit the
Republicans--as judicious adver-
tizing of any article or cause
always does. While I will not
endorse any of the political articles
of Editor Towne, l shall always be
pleased TO print them for just
remuneration.
OF course transaction like the
above is soon made known in q
small town; and also of course
there are men only too willing to
impugn the motives and acts OF
their betters. Such has been the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-27

case in this matter, as l have been
accused by a few Democrats of
selling my political principles"
| have never run a Democratic
party organ and never will. |
have often announced the Bulletin
as an independent Democratic
paper, rejecting my opinions only
and not those of self-constituted
"bosses"-men who invariably dis
grace any party. | own all the
Bulletins material, presses, ETC.,
unincunbered. l live partly by
letting space in its columns. l
offered to Democrats the same
opportunity to hire them at less
figures than the Republicans had
made-and yet l am accused by a
few Democrats Of the crime of
selling my political principles"
Well, make the most of it. I
have no opology to offer-am glad
I got the job-and only wish that
all Democrats appreciated the good
use of printers ink as do Republi-
cans. Take a glance at the Bull
letin's advertising columns of town
business houses and see how we'll
this applies.
If l had gulped down every
Democratic nominee, footed my
| horn every week for the whole
ticket and never got even a clam in
return, then everything would have
been lovely with the "bosses" and
the Bulletin; but as | shall moi
vote for some of them-and intend
to give my very good reasons soor
10! and beheld! | am a turn-coa1
for money.
Let some Republican go to Swan
holm's and buy a sack of flour ant
in the estimation of these old fos
, sils and barnacles and boils anc
shankers on the Democratic bod,
polite of Gilmore county, "Olc
Swan" and "Old Payne" would b
, in the same boat-selling thei
, principles"
Out on such hypocrites, and lie
1 the CALLED jades vince.
s G. M. PAYNE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-27
A Sure Care for Piles.

Itching piles are known by moisture like
Precipitation causing intense itching when
warm. This form, as we'll as blind, bleeding
and pro,ruding, Weld at once to Dr. Bosanko S
Pile Remedy, which acts directly on the parts
affected, absorbs umors, allays itching and
effects permanent cure. sec. Druggists or
mail: treatise free, DIR. Bosanko, pidua. Q.
Sold by ii. ID. BLArcHLEl.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-27
The VacGuerOo
Cheyenne Live Stock Journal.

the only difference between the |
men knownby these names is that
of locality of the country in which
they work; in other words, that a
man working with range cattle is a
cowboy in the north and a VAGUE
70 in the sonth. Such mistake,
however, is only made by people
unacquainted with range work, be-
cause, as a matter of fact, there is
a vast difference between the Occu-
pations in which these men are en-
gagged. 1t is true that every vac
quero may become a cowboy; but
every cowboy cannot possibly be-
come vacquero.
The name and the occupation it
denotes are both of Spanish origin,
says Chambers Journal. 1t is a
matter of history that the first
horses brought to America were
from Spain, and the COW ponies
used in Texas and Old and New
Mexico are to-day mongrel de-
scendents from the pure bred Bards
landed on the shores of the Gulf of
Mexico over century since. The
same is true of the yacQuero,
for he is invariably a Mexican,
sometimes the descendant from a
pure Castilian family; but more
often a "greaser" or half-breed,
having the blood of the Castilian
and Indian mixed in his veins.
His occupation is handling and
breaking wild horses. and while he
inherits the hot tempered, impetu-
our disposition, together with the
reckless bravery of his Spanish an
cestry, he has also coupled with it
the cunning and treachery of his
Indian forefather, in as noted a
degree as the wild descendants of
those pure bred Spanish palfreys
have Inherited their high spirits,
speed anu endurance.
In his dress the vacquero gives
the strongest outward evidence Of
his ancestry and occupation. The
heavy broad brimmed sombrero
ornamented with gold or silver
) braid and cord; the fancifully dec
GRATED and embroidered velveteer
jacket and trousers, with buckskir
shirt and gaily colored sash, lont
legged boots and big spurs, form
invariably the dress adopted by
him, no matter how poor he may
be or how old and worn his gar
ments.
In choosing his outfit, his saddle
AID bride, he is more Ca rcful thar
the ordinary cowboy, and give
less thought to the expense; espec
iallv SO is this the case with rcgart
to the trappings of his saddle
which are often fastened in plac
with silver headed rivits, the head
being frequently as large as a crow
piece, and engraved with mono
grams, or brands, or any other dc
vice which may catch his fancy
His bride is usually of his ow
manufacture, of plated horse-hai
of different colors, SO combined a
to give evidence of his nataral al
tistic taste. 1t differs from the OF
binary bride in being 40 construc,
cd as to be adapted for use with O
without bits, and wnen used in III
latter shape is called "hackl
more, 1t is in this shape the vac
qucro invariably uses it the fir.
time he saddles and mounts vii
horse, because then the bits al
useless, and only irritate the an
NAL; the first lesson the vacquer
desires to teach it being to s
ahead, without any regard to dire
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-27
nov ,pn sE.BEE CAPITAL, $4,000 B. f. WHITE.
Stock Growers & Traders Bank.
P. A.DEvERS, Cashier.

Tralsacs general banking business Deposits received
subject to checks demand Interest paid on time deposits
Foreign and domestic exchange bought and sold Issues he
d+ nayabe in the chief cities of the United States and E
rope Their connections in the pnc cities OF the United
States afford them opportunities for the prompt transaction OF
all business entrusted to their care
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-25

AZ ionl rccollectlOnS present II 10 view,
When iatkcrd come homo from the rAille n win
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-25

here, too. She's down in her own pity
room. I'm going 10 hunt for my
mamma. Mamma! Oh, mamma BABY
wants you ~. 7s.1. =.
In all this world OF sadness and sor.
row ID there anything more sad, aar.
thing more pitiful than the pleading.
wondering cry Of a ll.tle child too simple,
to understand the mystery OF death and
yet dlmly comprehehaing tina. change
Of some kind has taken placer Ia theie
anything that totches the heart more
deeply than to anawer the pleading, pitt
tui question; "Wharo Is mamma r.
"Why don't shecome2" "She has gone
away where7" won't she kiss me
good night any morO?n "Can't | NO ub
to heaven and sec her!"
Tho eyes OF the little questioner open
wide mud there Is q perplexed and dis-
satisfied look on her lace saying plainly
that she does not understand what yoil
mean by saying that "mamma Is gone,r
that GOD took her" that shc Is up In
heavcnlnow.m go -
You try teariully to make It plain 10
tho child md 10 baye her understand
that she will see mamma again 'eoru q
time" but again the little voice says
with piliful petulancy: "But want my
mamma now, and Pm going to hunt ua-
til lind her"
Whstasorrowlal, disappoin.inghearct
1t is 1t ends In tears and heartache.
and 1t is long before even children TIL
uerstand that mamma will come no more
to the little ones calling 80 raiuly for
her. Everything Is full OF touches and
suggestions Of the mother who is gone,
There are things tina! make her seem 50
real, so near. And 80 the baby goes
hunting for mamma. May all such sor.
rowfnl little ones find their best inammas
In the heavenly land?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-25
TRUsrisE's SALE.
H'RUsTEES SALE.


Ily virtue OF deed Of trus. mAieb, (jeo,p. "
Tlenann and Mary a. 1lemAnn, his vii !, 10 inc n,
trustee bearing ibtC on tho frat day of pccpni
bcr fSs. aud recorded la thu office Of tic Cfcfk
u The County tnnttb f Ohio county, Wcs, Wiz.
ELIZA, III peeu OF ITisi Hook No. =, page So. I
front door Of the Court House for SAID Ohio
county, In the CITY oI Wheeling, On TI7
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1870.
beginning NJ ~ OCiOck d. M, NIL tho fIgAf lila
mud Interest Of the GAld GGogo VI. Tieinahn aud
; Nat{ A. Iieaaan' hlS miis,9r either Of them,
real estate, that Is 10 Auy. Four acres ami
twenty pctchtS formerly \ part OF the fam NJ
one time owned by Adam fi,chnct mud sftcr.
WafI, BY Samuel !. lloyd In OHIO county, on
Tue NATIONAL Hdat, about two sid A half mites
casi OF the city OF Wheeling; beginnlny Al n st.Ec
on tue east Aide Of The sAid road, nnu Inc so,,ih.
west corner oil a,taclOilAad on Inc 2Oih tIny NJ
lnIy, lS?, conveyed by Adam Fi,chner an d wIie
10 JAcGb NJ. warden. theaee north 96.Is tyest
ld.i7 polcsi thGncu north GU.IS enst id; nni,s.
ihcnCr south Y Gast lo7p pOes 10 Tic Inc III thc
iahi conveyed W htOte'ufd TO said Nhfdens
thence south Glbs west IU4 poles with ihe ilnc
~ ~, luu mnu CONVEY ID ~ Aforesaid 70 Sala War.
den 10 the bcBlnnlng, together with Inc risht
oil way along q lane twelve feet wide funnlnr
WtH Snd Gdtdthing tho northwest line OF par.
ces OF lanu, lncAt the lRnd conveyed BY said deed
o. UIsD Oh ine 9ll day Of July. lsSt, conveyed
" Auain F!lchncr and wife to Edward 81. Nor.
ton Also tho tight to the use Of the laigo srrIns
ia @a9thet aaa Contiguous part OF said inrm'
WIN The further right 10 lay water pIpe, from
hAll spring 10 any Of the land conveyed BY said
ugSu ~ trust. luthil subject 10 tho concurrent
hnu Joint interest OF tcftalu other persons specI.
ASd ~ saId decd IRON sail fltchner and wtfs Ia
tA!u Edward u. NoEtOni the said property above
conveyed being the iIme which was cOnyoyci
70 ihe said J9hh llcpIy Tfenann by UeOrse 81.
itoDluSon anu wife by deed dated Juuuary ~
lsjy, md Of rtcotl IN the land YecotdI OF Dina
county, In Deed book No. ID, pakG l3i, '
TEAMS OF SALE-0ne.ihitl, or AZ much moro
IS the purchaser may elect, cash ia hand on the
uAy ~ &le, quu Inc balance In two equal install.
months from tho nay OF SAFE with interest, Inc |
purchaser 10 slve his nottR for the deferred in.
satathtS Titf Sout security, and the iegaftftfe
10 ~ retained M further security until The said
notes and intcreSt arc paid.
mona ~ II tIIipn,pn ,-,, |
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-25


II you do not feel well, it is because
you have violated some Law Of nature.
Nature, however, is kindness; tseli, aud
has provided that which If properly tax.
en- will again permit you to enjoy her in
all her beauty. We have but ons OF her
numerous remedies to give you, which
will not cure you Of every i'll flesh is
heir to, but to you who are suffering
with indigestion, bad taste in your
mouth in the morning, headache and a
general depressed feeling, if you have
any rheumatic trouble, be it III any form,
II You have running sore which won't
heal, take Looss's Extract OF Red Clover,
which contains nothing bat put Q ea
tract OF the clover blossom, and if it does
not cure you Of all We herein adver tise
your money will be refunded. 1t costs
nothing for the experiment and can do
you no harm. Is 1t not worth a trial?
For sale by Logan Drug Co. D1w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-25
HUNTING FOR LOST MAMMA.

Little Tots who Cannot Understand Tint
Mamma is Conc Forever.
Detroit Free Pres.
The sorrowful cons have been sung,
the tender prayers have been aaid, the
las: sad words have been uttered, all
that love and sympathy and tenderness
could suggest has been done for tho wife
and mother calmly resting in her satin
lined coffin under masses Of beautiful
flowers.
The mourners have gone out with
aching hearts and tear dimmed eyes,
The hearse moves slowly away and the
kindly woman left in charge OF the
house so about softly putting things in
order and speaking in mn UNDERGONE
nwed still by the majesty Of death, al
though the one it has claimed has been
carried forth. There 10 still that indie
Unable something in the deserted rooms
that tells Of the dread visitor.
Suddenly the door OF an upper room
opens and aswee!, childiah voice says
pleadingly:
y want my mamma, I'm going to
find my mammal 5a n.
mo, no, dear." says tho nurse, with a
suggestion Of tears in her voice, while
she furtiveiy wipes her eyes; come
with me, like n good little girl"
mo, I want MY mamma. haven't
seen my own mamma for two, free-oh,
most four days. Pm going to find my
mammal 9 IS, a 80
isn't-here." ,sst' s sS ti|79.
"Where is my mamma, then2 She is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-25
GOLD DUST.
Economy 10 the easy chair OF old age.

Economy 10 the easy chair Of old age.
Franklin.
Friendship begins with liking or grail.
tude-roots that can be pulled up.
Mothers love begins deeper down
George Eliot. -
Tho difference between rudeness and
humor depends altogether upon whether
man says something mean about Won
or your enemy.-Iteaison Globe.
II tho curtain could be runr I'M on
some OF tho dramas In real life we would
be surprised al the amount OF ut, ,se
talent the world contains.-PiAsJw Oh
Dispatch.
"What is true .sud genuine would
more easily gain RON in the world If it
were not that those who are incapable
Of proving it are also sworn TO prevent it
from NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
"Nlen Of genius are rarely much IN.
noyed by the company OF vulgar peo-
Pile, because they haTe o power OF look
ing at such persons as objects of umus4,.
ment OF another race altogether."-Cole.
ridge.
ttaubers wrote that "what is oast in
art will always escape people of medi-
ocfity, that ia to say, more than three
quarters OF the human race" One 10
often reminded OF this fine saying by.
hearing persons abusing an opera which
others say is beautiful. These critics
never stop to think ii they may not be
at fault instead Of the opera.
The Italian is . singer, the French.
man vistuoso, the German must.
!eian. The German has right to be des-
icnated exclusively az musician, for Of
him it may ba said that he loves music
Tor his own sake, snd not as means
simply to delight, Or to obtain motley Q,
notoriety, but instead because it is di.
Viaeiy beautiful art, which he reyerea,
Wbichlt he yie:da himself up to its ser.
wee, will be a!i in all to him."-Hag.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-25

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD TIME
~ table taking eject August IL, 1890. Pa,.
senger trains will run M follows-Ccniral Tine
Al! tra,ns daily except those marked thus +.
which 10 not run OH Sunday, >A' u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-25
SMALL FEET.
They Arc M Illustration Of the Tendency
OF the Times Toward Little Waists and
WcnL Nnillna - 49, ------ IL

WINK Uouleks ...| u. .1...a a.
Anyone who yllu the art museums nisy bt
struck with the fact tina. the feet Of all The
ancient statues seem very large. They DO seem
70. but II will be found that for symmetrical
perfection these fee. could not DO better, md
yet the feet OF theayenge man or woman 10 day
aie much smaller than IN aaelsa! ,laes.
Ono might naturally ask, Why Is lhi.? The
answer !. mol alaleHi,. Modern custom and
fashion hare contacted feet TO their present
small proportionst shoe, have taken tho place Of
many, OF what advanced civilization and fash.
Ion DO. Tho wAisn u women In ancient days
wete not 10 hulsll rs In tho present pEe Of cor.
sets, Tho health OF women In ancient tltntk WAS
better than III our present day Of social demands.
household cares Aud hurried living. Women
nfe weaker Than fhey once weTp. They Iepl DC.
pressed, blu.. weak aud lGngulh wher. they
wcfe once bright, strong aud active Such
tnotcrn ttottbits tequitu tho most advanced
lfeAtmeht and tho best physicians, aud most
scientific RuIhoilCs Of the present day declare
that puro silmulsn,s arc nccc,sI,y IN most
lives. II i,h slgpihcant iaoI, however, In con.
htettoh with this statement that only pttfc
slmultnts are ever Of value, while Impure are
An RGtrRl harm. TlE1 II = -
, The best aud puscSt OF all aimusuts now
Known 10 tho public IN Dully's Puto Malt Wills
key, !. Is Indeed tho aRly medicinal walker
known u the professions or tho public. IL has
been tested by yeaIs Of use, and Is far more pop
nlas 10 DAY IMAM ever before III lis history. II
which merit always bflBgs. and hence when lin
scrupnlous dealers 0ucr any other article. ihuy
should DO given TO undetstald that only Dnly's
rAD bp used. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-25
PlSAycR AND TRADE.
Tho Features OF tho Money aud Stock
- SdatIals ~ - L L.

Markets. 5N.
NEW YoRe, Nov. 2.-Money on call easy,
Ranging from 0 to per cent, last loan I par cent,
closed offered a.l per rent. Primo mercantile
paper Gha9 per cent. Sterling exchange quiet
and firm at u 7g'.ai sG34. Sales 1874 shares.
Tho stock market 10 day was very active. and
while. inclined 10 weakness at tirst became do.
cldedly strong later In the day, aud alnos,
higher than OIL saturday. As the monetary Slt
nation In Wall street Is not quito AaiisficieYy,
thote " no time money In sight, and brokers
afo still very cautious about buying stocks on
upon Gu loans. There was feeling upon the
street This morning that reaction was due from
The larsS advances Of late and the beats and
Traders were prepared II take advantage OF
tae 3, Hesitation attoug buyers aid the oPeulag
ssll from this element did Induce some Icalisa.
tons by long holders on tho advances, nnd the
selling humor was Increased by tho announce.
msai OF The suspension OF Edward Dfaadaa,
The bears made q strenuous effort 10 show that
was u bull failure. and the sales OF his iecuri.
tics, which he had been carrying Of t,tc, EAyp
the market y sci back, Tho Sickcl Plate lint
preferred ,old down from 81 10 10 and second
preferred from q TO ~, and OREGON Improve:
materially under the market. The buying was
strong The bears soon withdrew their forces,
and for the remainder OF tho day Prices
was steadily upward, aud gairs on
Tho lowest prices were from 10 0 per
ceut. Money at one time was aborc per
cent, ruling extremely easy throughout Tho day.
The c'oic was nctive and strong at about the
DISt figures. The list Is almost invariably higher.
Atchi.on Is Ut SH; 81. Paul, az; Southern Pa.
clue aud Basil9gtaa. ~: AisA0asi Pacific, 21k: |
Union Fac tic, .; Louisville & Nashville, ~; |
Northwestern and Northern Pacific preferred, |
W per cent.
Railroad bonds fatty active. Sales q. $3.50
Government AMI STATE bonds dull! and steady. !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-25
Ask Your Friv,,,s a,,opt1 II.

Your distressing cough can be cured.
We know it because kemp's Balsam
within the past few years has cured go
many coughs and colds in this commu-
nifty. Its remarkable sale has been won
entirely by its genuine merit. Ask some
friend who has used it what he thinks
OF kemps Balsam. There is no medi-
clue go pure, none 80 effective. Large
bottles 5Oc and 81 Mt all druggists. DINO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-25

STEAMER BELLAiRE,
Leave wheeling. Daily Trip, City rime-s:te,
S'so, 1000 and Has n M 100, i;Od, 800 y, N,
Leave Wheeling sundays, City Tlre-s:co.
i00t md t200n M: 200. 500. 6;od .. IN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-25

70 try to cure catarrh by using local ap.
pilcations. Catarrh is not local but q
constitutional disease. 1t is not a disease
Of the mans nose, but OF the man.
Therefore, to effect cure, requires a
constitutional remedy like Hoods Sar.
sapariiia, which, acting through the
blood, reaches every part of the system,
es3hel!ing the faint which causes the
disease, and impar,ins health. 5