davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-30

He walked in and put down adollar,
a silver dollar. that clanked ike a car.
rage wheel ia the stiffness of the sane
tum. Said he:
There. take it and credit my sub
scription. quick.
Whats the matterf' we said.
Well. said he. last week ! was
fishing out on Spring creek; a thunder
storm came up, and it rained and thun-
dered. and lightning flashed all around
me. | crawled into a hollow log 10 es-
cape il. The rain made the log swell
up until ! was fastened in and nearly
squeezed 10 death. | began TO think
Of all my sins and 10 repent. Sud
denly I remembered that my subscrip-
ton was not settled up. and | felt so
small about it that ! was able 20 back
right out Of the log at onceg-Bain-
bridge (Ga-J Globe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-30
Began studying on the Farm.


DIR. G. c. Abbott, the well known
archaologist, began the study in which
he made his reputation when he was a
farmer near Trenton. His farm occu-
pied a knoll overlooking the wide low
lands along the Delaware, where the
Delaware Indians and their predeces-
sors undoubtedly resorted in large num-
bens. From the river banks and from
the plowed fields he gathered some
10000 relics in clay, bone and stone,
the product of the abOngines who once
hunted. ished. camped and manufae-
tured their implements and utensils
there.
The larger part Of his collections are
IN the Peabody museum. at Cambridge.
His exhibits there number =, 900 pieces.
DIR. Abbott has been appointed curator
Of the American Museum Of ArchDolo-
~ connected with the University of
Pennsylvania. and Il o devoting his
energy 70 this new museum, which al
ready contains about Is, coo specimens.
New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-30

Al Artists Workshop That Resembles =
Museum Because Of Its Contents


An Artists Workshop That Resembles =
Museum because Of Its Contents
J. n. Dolph's studio is one of those
great ugly houses called studio build
ings ever so many stories high, which
rich men build for artists to live in. If
they can pay a good high rent If you
were to see n you would know with
out being told that il is not an ordinary
house. for it has great. high windows
each one as large as three or four Of
the windows i'm your house.
And when Mr. Dolph's door is open
to you you think of some fairy tale you
have read. perhaps of some kindly
spirit who takes the unfortunate prin
cess through gloomy. dark passages.
and then at the open Sesamef' brings
her suddenly into a beautiful palace,
for here, once in the studio, you think
that you are in one of the rooms OF
some old palace away in Europe.
Here are beautiful eastern carpets in
the soft. rich colors which artists love;
great, high backed chairs. all carved.
brought from Italy. chairs on which
knights and ladies have sat hundreds
of years ago; old. curious musical in
struments, which make you wonder
what they would sound like and how
they we're played, a carved chest
which some old Venetian noble gave
70 his daughter filed with brocaded
dresses and dresses Of cloth Of gold
and silver, table linen and so on, not
forgetting the little silver casket fitted
with money and jewels, her wedding
dover when she was married, perhaps
400 years ago, guns, swords, daggers.
pistols. from Arabia. Persia and other
far away countries. Of curious shape and
so wonderfully wrought and inlaid With
gold and silver and precious stones as
TO make you wonder why tools for
killing people were made so beautiful
But the funniest things ara behind
an old Spanish screen Of many folds
where you might think the artists wife
keeps her gowns-for skirts and robes
hang there. so many nat she might
change her dress three times a day for
a month. But should Mr.. Dolph give
you permission TO take them down and
examine them you would know that
she does not wear them, and that any
body who should nowadays would be
well laughed at, for they were all made
for people who died before your great
great-grandmother was born.
fancy that some Of you think this
must be a museum. Well. yes. in one
way il is. because the things are all
curious and interesting and out of the
way But a museum is "A place where
people go to look at things. and this is
a place where everything you see is
made Of use. Why" you say, ''Mr.
Dolph does not dress up in these funny
dresses and wear armor and carry these
odd shaped guns and pistolsf' Oh, no;
but he paints them in his pictures.
They are his patterns-that is, they are
the things he works from. Just as the
plans and sketches and photographs in
an architects workroom are the archi-
tect's models.
That is the reason why in France a
studio is called an %atelier, which is
French for workshop. w. L. Fraser in
St. Nicholas
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-30
Intellectual CuIture.

A cultivated mind may be said to
have infinite stores of innocent g~ratifi-
cation. Everything may be made in
teresting to it by becoming a subject of
thought or inquiry. Books, regarded
merely as a qualification, are worth
more than all the luxuries on earth.
A taste for literature cheerful
occupation for the unemployed and
languid hours of life; and how many
persons in these hours, for want of in
nocent resources, are now inpelled to
coarse and brutal pleasure. How many
young men can be found in this city
who, unaccustomed 10 find a compan-
ion in a book, and strangers to intel
lectual activity, are almna driven in
the long dull evenings of winter to de-
PRAYING society.-New York Ledger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-30
Tn. Mind Like ELECTRICITY.

In electricity we have an all pervad-
ing force of which we are ordinarily
unconscious, violent and startling as are
its occasional effects. So in the region
of mind we may have effects ARE and
strange as are the slow moving freball,
or the lightning fash from an uncloud-
ed sky. Under peculiar and rarely oc-
curing conditions, as yet but imper-
fectly known. certain mental influences
predominant, and mind perceptibly acts
on ind.-Blackwood's Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-30
Steel Manufacture in I74o.

In 1740 the Connecticut legislature
granted to Messrs. Fitch. Walker &
WHY'S ''the sole privilege Of making
steel for the term Of fifteen years upon
this condition. that they should in the
space Of two years make half a ton of
steel" This condition not having been
complied with, the privilege vas extend
ed TO 1744. before which time Aaron
Eliot and Ichabod Miller certified that
more than half a ton of steel had been
made at the furnace in Simsbury.-W.
F. Durfee in Popular Science Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-30

A painter in this city, who used TO
devote himself largely to moonlights
received an order for one from a firm of
local dealers. They said. "You can let
us have it in the morning. can't your
"In the morningw gaspe5 the painter.
"Why. it's afternoon already
True. but you can paint it tonight.
you know"
Il can't paint by gaslight.
We'll. excuse me, but ! thought you
had got those moonlights 10y this time
so you could do them with -FOUR eyes
shut. "-Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-30
Am.rsea leads In Inventions.

No nation on the face of the globe
IL 30 fortunate In its patents and In
ventions a the United States. and the
number Of queer and useful articles Of
human contrivance recorded at the
patent office at Washington Is far In
excess Of the same class of products of
any other civilized country. The wood
carvers and workers in bronze and metal
Of Switzerland and Germany, and the
skillful makers of odd japanese and
Chinese novelties present a marvellous
variation If certain types Of conven-
tionai articies which are admired the
world over, but for pure, original in
ventions fhe Americans take frst rank
-George l. Wai1lln New York Epoch
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-30
To Keen I'd with His Grandson.

There is a good deal Of honor in
being a grandfather and a deal Of per.
sonal satisfaction, generally speaking, in
being a grandson, but one Of the most
pronounced proofs of happy relations
between grandfather and grandson that
/ ever heard Of is now going on in this
city. The grandfather, about seventy
years Of age, has earnestly taken up tIl
study Of French because his grandson.
about to graduate from the Michigan
university, expects to spend the next two
ear in France as a finish TO the ac-
quirement Of an education. When b
returns he will. of course, speak French
huently, and the old gentleman does
not intend to be found wanting in that
direction detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-30
wrv 1E WANTED TO BIZ a HeATHeN.

IAttIe Robbie Tended the Baby
". but He Didn't Like Them.
There were eight of the young Daera
and my friend Robbie was number six.
He is a sturdy little fellow. with faded
aaxen hair-he won't wear a hat-and
a very pink face literally spattered
with big brown freckles. 1t has been
the business of Robbie's life to tend
the baby. " and what a relentless tyrant
that baby seemed 70 be- All day long
Robbie played with il and waited upon
IL and pushed 1t around in the rickety
perambulator which has been occupied
successfully by all the Daer infants.
One hour. and one only. in the day
was he free. that was during the baby's
nap. Then how Robbie gloried in his
emancipation into that brief hour
he tried 70 compress all the fun that
other small boys spread over the whole
t~wenty-four 1t was exhilarating to
watch him enjoy himself
when the baby's bigger. Robbie
told me one day, then tn go to school
n learn { % count, ike Bert; y I'll have
a coat with pockets, like JOS; n III
sell papers n make money. same as
Fred does. But | hat to stay al home
n tend the baby now. O mothers too
busy After the baby's bigger til get
to go n play ball on Sa- urdays, N I'm
go'n 10 buy me a hat lie Bert's Oh,
I'll have lots Of fun a GER the baby's
biggerir
But afternoon while the baby
took his nap Robbie failed 20 devote
himself 10 enjoyme' with his usual
fervor saw him ting on the porch
steps all alone, wit a wrinkled brow
and eyes fixed upor the ground.
Whats the D. after. RobbieF' /
asked. why arrI't you playingF
''Oh-cosf"
Are you sicki'
Nome.
Have you been bad7"
Nome
Come tell me what's the trouble"
Robbie rose slowly. still frowning
and thrust his hands deep into his
knickerbockers-he had no pockets,
poor boyl As he approached me |
could see that he was trying hard not
10 cry
Say" said be at last. with great
solemnity. do you love Godl Mother
docs"
Every one loves God. Robbie. ex-
cept wicked people and the heather"
What's heathenl'
l explained
DO you think Gods smart7" His
eyes were fixed on the ground as he
asked.
why. Robbief'
He looked up with desperation on
his face.
well, | don'tl" he exclaimed.
"Guess I'll hat to 60 n be a heather
Gods sent US another baby-'n I'm
just disguised with himr"-Amy Eliza
beth Leigh in Kate Fields Washington.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-30

Come and let the machine tell your
age," said one young girl to another as
they waited for a train at the station.
80 you believe that, do your was
the response. Il think you wouldn't
IL you took a second thought. Iou
ses there are springs and things to
press. and you get certain results Il
Is a sort 81 calculating machine, and
IN reality you ten your own age. II
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-30

Bron1es, as a rule, reflect light only
moderately well; when two parts cop
per combine with one part tin, specu-
lum metal, a. II IL called, Is produced
-an alloy Of 20 high reflective power as
70 be used In the best telescopes
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-30

Daughter-Oh, papa, I've Just got
the most lovely yachting costume you
ever saw.
Papa Qbusily)-Tm glad you like it.
Daughter-It's Just too sweet for
anything. Now all we need is a yacht
New York Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-30
Room for Doubt.

Mr.. TopAoor-Do you mean TO in
sinuate that l neve speak the truth.
madam
Mrs. Hashever-Yes. / cannot be-
lisve you implicitly.
Mr.. T.-Whyl
Mrs. H.-Because you are a me-c
roomer.-Pittsburg Bulletin.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-30

you want any other date you a get
it quite as easily by starting from any
given day. If you n interested in
reckoning machines, well and good,
but don't be deluded into the belief
that such a bit of mechanism has rea-
Boning or other faculties and could tell
you anything you didn't know your
self'n-New York Ledger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-30
Never Omit That.

DIR. Pitter-Then you could do moth
ing whatever for the patients
DIR. Paresis-No. Except in my bill,
of course.-New York Epoch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-30

The Boston Live Stock Company ". Daniel
McAndrew.
To be sold at sherif's sale on the 10th day Of
November, lsel, at the north front door Of the
court house, az Miles City. az 2 o'clock y. M,
the following described real estate. The north
half Of the southwest quarter and the west
half Of the southeast quarter Of section p In
township 3 north, range i3 east Of the Montana
principal meridian. containing 40 acres, u. 5.
government survey, and all buildings, fences
and improvements thereon.
Dated this 18th day Of October. ls9l.
ED. j. JONES. Sheriff.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-30

The confusion which foreigners make
Of our geography is well illustrated by
German poem which appeared ev-
eral years ago. The poet. with utter
about locations and dis
tanees makes such amusing blunders
that its literary value Is entirely lost
The argument Is something as follows:
Under a palm tree on the shore Of
Lake Erie the hero Is devoured by an
alligator. The heroine. hearing Of bis
fate. rushes from her home In the
everglades Of Florida on the banks Of
Lake Superior. captures the alligator,
extracts the heros body and buries II
with Magnificent pOmp in Greenwood,
"a the city Of New York. in the state Of
St LouiA-Youfh's Companion
African Insects
On insects the stern conditions Of life
fn South Africa have a marked effect
Imitation coloring Is more common
here than elsewhere One little insect
Il 50 ike the white pebbles near which
It Is always found, and lies 50 motion
less among them, that once dropped il
cannot be found again; another large,
square locust, with hardly any power
Of flight. protects itself by simply lying
mofionless on red stones, which il 90
exactly resembles IN color, having even
rough cleavage marks upon il, that II
8 often impossible to detect IL when
you know It 4 her e-Fortnightly Re
view.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-30
Tho.e high Apartnes. Houses.

Messenger Boy-Is this Mr.. Calumet's
housei Wen, the tailor Sent me around
with this coat TO have him try it on.
Servant-Mr. CalumA is not in the
city.
Messenger Boy-Wbsn will he be
backl
Servant don't know; he's gone up
on the roof-Clotbier and Furnisher.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-05-30
The Fight 10 . Go.

Nampa Leader.
"The Caldwell and Nampa great in
ternati0nal smuggling matbh is assuming
shape. Mayor Gwinn, of the former,
and Mayor Stearns, of the latter, will
meet in the arena in the near future
and battle to a finish. THE TRIBUNE
will back Gwinn, while the Leader will
fill a like position for Stearns. The
only condition imposed is that Stearns
will train himself down to Gwinn's
fighting weight which is l25 pounds.
All paid up subscribers to The TRIB-
UNE will be given the tip."-Tribune
The "Col." accepts the conditions
imposed, and has commenced diet
ing on Anheiser-Busch, (Gwinn's
favorite) but he authorizes the
Leader to say that in case he fails
to reach the desired weight, that
Caldwell can add a couple of trus.
tees, and the match will not be
postponed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-05-30
School Notice.

Notice ia hereby given that the regular election
for eiectnv members Of the board Of school trus-
tees shall held At the school house i1 g., school
M"ndav of June, 1891, at which time It shall be
lawful to transact any business pertaining, to
school and school interests. The polls shall be
opened at O. clock p. m, and closed at clock
said election shall be conducted In the same
manner rs other county elections.
Az the said election there shall lie elected one
chairman who shall hold his Office for three
One clerk who shall hold his ONCE for two
One treasurer who will hold his Office for one
year. ION,
'"''" ''' CHAs. H. REED, Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-05-30
THE SCHOOL ELECTION,

The people Of Caldwell should
insist on electing board of trus-
tees for this school district next
Monday that will be pledged to
make some effort towards beautify-
ing the grounds on which our
5000 school house stands.
Whether the present board is op-
posed to this needed improvement
we know mott is enough to say
that it has not been done. The
same spirit that called for this
magnificent school house calls for
a fence around the same, the clear.
ing of the block of ground of sage
brush and grease wood, and setting
the same to shade trees and grass.
For four years our people have
been treated to sublime spectacle
Of an 5000 building looming up
in an expanse of grease wood, salt
grass and rubbish like the proven
bal structure in history that was
beclouded by fog, and it is time
to insist on a change. The dis.
trict is in good shape fina ncially
and common sense dictates that
the environments of our school
house should be equal to the struc-
ture itself.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-05-30
Notice to Creditors.

In re estate, Pendleton D. Mills, deceased;
Of tile estate Of PcndletOn u. Mills,
deceased, to the creditors. Of, and all persons
having claims against said deceased. to exhibit Dt
them with the necessary vouchers within ten
months after the first publication Of this notice,
to the said administrator at his place Of business
in the store Of NJ. b. Gwinn, Caldwell, Idaho,
the same being the place for the transaction Of
the business 81 said estate, in Caldwell, county
W HENRY H. JONES,
Administrator of the estate Of lendletOn d.
Mills, deceased.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-05-30
THE FARNEkS ARE IN 1T.
County Alliascs Organized at Caldwell
Last Monday.

Bayard T. Templeton, national
organizer for the farmers alliance
for Idaho, who has been operating
in Ada county for the past three
weeks, completed the work last
Monday by the organization of a
county alliance.
The delegates met in Masonic
hall and the eight lodges in the
county were represented as follows:
Star-B. F. Mcdowell, NJ. A.
Bates.
Middleton = NJ. r. jenkins,
Peter Watkins, S. s. Foote.
Decentralization Davis, ]. H.
Jobe, c. Orr.
CALDWELL. B. Wright, c. NJ.
Grain, G. w. Snodgrass.
Center Point-C. P. Lee, Robt.
Bowman, R. B. Murray.
Lower Boise-C. j. F. Peterson,
H. I. Mclaughlin, z. s. Barnum.
Emmett-James Vanderdassen,
J. M. Martin, by John Carter,
proxy.
Washoe-C. P. Young, Jacob
Stoup.
The day was propitious, and
early in the day the farmers came
rolling in with their teams in such
in such numbers as to remind one
Of a national holiday.
A county alliance was organized
by the election and installment of
the following officers:
President, James Vanderdassen,
Emmett.
Vice President, M. r. Jenkins,
Middleton.
Secretary, NJ. A. Bates, Star.
Treasurer, Jacob Stroup, Washoe.
Lecturer, J. B. Wright, Caldwell.
Door Keeper, G. P. Young,
Washoe.
Steward, z. S. Barnum, Lower
Boise.
Chaplain, G. W. snodgross,
Caldwell.
Assistant Doorkeeper, G. M. Orr,
Union.
An open session was held in the
evening to which the public were
cordially invitad. Speeches were
made by B. F. Templeton, J. B.
Wright and J. r. Mammen.
The beautiful and commodious
Masonic hall, of this place, was
rendered the Alliance order, gratis.
The proceedings were harmonious
and instructive. The representatives,
of the various local alliance ex-
pressed themselves as much pleased
with Caldwell and their reception.
The alliance adjourned to meet
in this place again, July. 10th, next,
at one o'clock p. IN.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-05-30

A large majority of the leading
gentle democrats of Salt Lake
have withdrawn from the liberal,
or anti.mormon party, and formed
new organization Of simon.pure
Jeffersonian Democracy. The
democrats say that since the public
declaration against plural mar
riages of President Woodruff, of the
mormon church, that polygamy is
a dead issue, and that the time
for the people Of Utah to discuss
and vote on national issues has
come. One of the cardinal feat
ures of the new platform is
declaration against the disfran.
chisement of any man until duly
convicted of a crime. A controlling
interest in the Salt Lake Herald
has been sold to gentle democrats
and the paper has espoused the
the cause o. pure democracy. The
new movement has the support of
the best men in Utah and is
DO und to win.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-05-30

There is considerable talk con-
corning an extra session of the leg.
islature next winter. The appor-
tionment bill passed last winter
provided for representatives for Alta
and Lincoln counties. The decis-
ion of the Supreme court declaring
their creation unconstitutional
leaves the representation of Alturas
and Logan, counties a questio n.
We sincerely trust that the calam.
ity Of an extra session will be
averted.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-05-30
Gov. Bills Little Joke.

Boise Democrat.
1t is said that when Gov. Bill
Stewart, chief of the Pavette tribes,
shook hands with President Harri-
son in Boise. he supplemented the
shake with the inquiry: what
part of Missoury did you say you
was from, Mister?" 81 do not hail
from Missouri, my FRIEND" replied
the president, "but l got my start
in Chicken Coop county, Indiana. !"
THAT'S just as good" replied old
Bill, giving the chief executives
duke an extra wrench.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-05-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Ci4ice, Boise City. Idaho.

May 26, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has fled. notice Of his intention
70 final proof in support Of his claim, ana
that said proof will be made before the Kegs
and Receiver at Boise City, Idaho, on
July E, 1897.
viz: Michael ]. Devers, Of Caldwell, Ada GO.
idaho. who fled Pre- y. S. No. 4l1o for the
NJ mex Sec. 90, TIP. sNR4w: He names the
f3llowine witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation OF, said land
viz: Hezakiah Mclaughlin. George w:
Stafford, Zenis Barnum and Oscar Willis, all
Of Caldwell, Ada Co. Idaho.
CHAs. S. KINGSLEY. Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-05-30
The Keystone to Success!

Ketchum Keystone.
A New York publisher wants US
to publish a fifty-five line advertise.
ment for q copy of his magazine
worth twenty-five cents. Some
people believe in advertising-at
the expense expense of country
newspapers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-05-30
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership existing between G. G. Cakes,
R. W. Oakes, A. NJ Cakes and g; . 4: Cakes axe
has This day been mutually dissolved, A. NJ:
Oakes retiring, The remaining partners will
continue the business under the same name az
nav ali outstanding accounts against the firm.
P"' "-- q. C. CAKES,
R.W. CAKES,
A. M. .OAKEs.
c. A. CAKES.
Caldwell, May p, 1891.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-05-30

B,ackfoot News.
The republicans of Idaho will Or
ganize league clubs this summer
and lay plans for '92; the demo-
Gratis will look after big crops of
grain, potatoes and hay and next
summer scoop in the Offices.