davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-29
Twas Easter Day.


Gcthsemene lay wrapped in gloom,
Where late the flaming roses burned
For 10. that pathway 10 the tomb
To drops of blood her dcws had turned.
Across the parapets Of Heaven
In hrcaihlcss awe the angels loant.
Upon that forehead crowned with love
Adoringly their eyes were bent.
All, closed lips ncr more the grace
Ofthese. nor could So fair light
As shown above their sleeping face
Hume the darkness of the night
They watched him arise amid the gloom,
And east the swafhes OF death aside;
And saw the door, of that low tomb,
As gates for royalty flung wide
While nature felt through every vein,
The subtle thrills Of life renewed;
And woke IN tuneful lay, again,
The jOy-hclls of her solitude
They heard the sireamlets laugh and shout,
Ihe lark the woodland chorus lead,
As the eternal hills cried out
The Lord OF Life is risen indeed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-29

Monday night. at Belvidere Hall. the COM
mttee on the Baltimore trip will make a full
report of the recent trip.
All members are expected 10 attend and Wis
iting brethren are cordially invited.
TIE CoNMIrrxN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-29

is the most becoming or whether it is best to
buy a hat or bonnet. This room Is manu-
somely furnished in antique oak.
The sides are lined with large glass cases
with yellow silk draped behind the glass. ana
the effect, which is pleasing indeed, Is greatly
improved by the profusion OF palms ana
ported plants.
These cases when thrown open reveal
background Of blue net tapestry, ana row
after row OF hats and bonnets, Partisan ana
American. which fairly beggar description.
While il il true that the imported hats are
beautiful. II would be impossible for one 70
tell them from those made IN the establi sh-
ment but for the ticket with the name OF the
Modiste which is pinned 10 each article OF
tbe Partisan make. Among the Partisan
Ioou.ies which attracted much attention was
q tooue Of black lace and Jet over gilt wire
Al the top Of the crown-which is open.
are yellow dahlas, buds, and sprays OF
maiden-hair fern.
Hob back trimming Of narrow black velvet
ribbon loops, and high loops Of gold and
black striped ribbon
CAUSE covEToUsSEss.
Another which has been the innocent cause
of many a severe stretch % the Tenth Com
monument was close dress bonnet Win
deem. opcn Jet brim. A corOnct OF PINK now
was covered with black lace.
A hollow jet ornament at the back, rom
which set out sprays of PINK velvet hyaclhlhs.
The Mason Nirot was represented IN q me-
dunn droop crowrless bat Of open lace straw
with an underneath edging of delicate yellow
and the roses
High back trimming II brown velvet bows
and graceful stalls Of yellow and the roses
with their foliage.
Those made in the house compared more
than favorably with the imported.
There was one which would DO justice 10
the beauty of the farest of the fair.
II was medium size, round 10 the race anu
caught up IN the back.
There wasarowo of gray tuscan BRAID around
the edge shirrcd underneath and trimmed on
top with gray crepe le chime. The back was
caught up with olive c0wsllps and the crown
covered with yellew buttercups dropping over
the crepe dc chine
There was unch Of velvet ribbon with a
LAYER Of soft cream lace on the brim.
OF course every one in Richmond has heard
Of Mrs. Celia Kass' millinery establishment
and her spring openings are always watched
for
This year her reputation was fully sus-
tanned.
Among the hats she showed was lovely big
black lace straw of faring shape and with
scollopej front.
The imported crown was of light blue silk
with black embroidery, and fully lewcled.
II is trimmed in black velvet and gold rb-
bon, with SIX gold ostrich tips mounted at the
back. There were heavy yelyelt ribbon
strcamers. a.gold arrow ornament and snake
cooled in q ribbon bow IN the front.
4 uOhbv little hat shown there was a small
fat made of white lace straw with a wreath of
bright red holly berries and AN olive green
velvet front with white lace falling over il.
There was "a high scOllOp behind with
white argrcttcs.
As was intmated IN the beginning Of the
article an attempt to publish all that was
seen would be almost an lmpossle feat, but
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-29

enough has been said 10 give an idea Of the
STYLES of hats that will crown the heads of
many OF the elite of Richmond to-day, always
providing that the weather is appropriate for
the full enjoyment of an Easter Sunday and a
display Of Easter fnery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-29

LISTEN TO THE Prudent ADVICE. which urges
Y u 10 the immediate treatment of that Rasping
Cough by the Use of DR. u. Jaynos Expectorant,
the best OF medicines for Coughs and Colds
and an approved standby for all Pulmonary
frnuhlsa AMI tn voAs-AiiA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-29
The Storm In the Valley.

WOODSTOCK. Va, Mar. 2s.-fspeciall-A great
snow storm prevails in this section. II has been
showing steadily and rapidly for thirty-six
hours. Great damage TO fruit trees and timber
is reported
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-29
The Times sketch of General Johnston

BELL AIB, Nd, March 81, 1891.
The TINES COMPANY:
Dear Sirs-Kindly send me several copies
OF The TINES containing q sketch of General
Joseph +. Johnston. II is 50 well written
that l wish copy for some friends and q
copy to preserve for future reference.
Yours truly,
JAMES A. LYLE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-29

DR.. Charlie ard the KickapoOs. with the
celebrated medicines. remain until Nav lat
at Corcoran Hall. Twenty-ffth and Broad
streets, Richmond. Va. Consultation free.
Get any of the Kickapoo Indian Remedies
at your drugpist's
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-29
TIRTOUs 1MUSEMENTs.
GIee and Eanjo Clubs-"Two Of Kind
Other Entertainments.

Next Thursday evening the Johns Hopkins
Glee and Banjo Clubs will give musical en-
tainment at the Theatre. The clubs have
been playing with marked success, and are
most favorably remembered by the pleasing
and delightful performances they giaaEy FAYE
on a previous occasion in this city. Inc
company numbers in all about thirty-three'
consisting OF four first tenors, five second ten
ors. five first bass. five second bass, a
quartet. five first banjos. one second BANJO
posed programme: 1. Lizette, Glee Club;
2 Ermine March. Banjo Club; =. The owl
and Pussy Cat, Quartet. T. The Catasiro :,li
Glee Club: s. Trio. Banjo; 6. They hisseo'
Glee Club: 7. Dancing on the Ter, bShlo
Club. 3. Dina Doe. Glee Club: 9. sukey y. sui
ton. Mr. Dobbin and Glee Club; 10; W d,.;t,
linz, Mcssrs. Reeves and Carey II. S ~ |,
Dance. Banjo Club r. Bass Solo, MI j. - =,
Baker. -. Narys Little Wise Men. Oiee
Club: II. March Homeward, Banjo Club d.
Amici Cleo Club.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-29
rAsrrn rNrrRrAINMENTs.

The annual Easter carnival OF ~. Johhs
Guild will take place Monday afternoon IN
the Sunday-school rooms. Twenty-hith ana
Broad streets. There will be an amusing rag,
doll drill and concert refreshments ana
Easter eggs.
There VIII be an Easter entertalnmeht III
the lecture room of the Second Presbyterian
church on Monday. There viii be egg roll
ing. bubble blowing and refreshrncnts A
special holiday romp for the children
Al the Broad-stre.t Methodist church on
Monday between and o'clock there VIII lie
an egg hunt. At 3 30 o'clock there Will be
Photographic concert.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-29

NOTICE.
Special trains will be run by the Richmond.
Chesaucake and Seven Pines Railroad Company
ON EASTER MONDAY for the purpose Of
giving all who NAV SO desire al opportunity 70
visit the famous hattle-helds OF SLY IN ZINES.
4 pleasant time may be expected. Fare Tor the
round trip, = cents
Trains will leave depot. Twenty-siyth and
Vcnahlo streets. az 4. NJ, u ". and $500 I. VI.
Returning arrive in Richmond az 1888 \ W.
2:l5 and $40 = VI. mh2alt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-29
TIE MrsIcAL rEsrIvAL.

The dates of the musical festival have been
changed to Monday. TUESDAY: and Wedne.s-
day. Mag II. Y. ia change for the better in
many ways.
Mr. Marshall and the manager Of the
orchestra met IN Washington last week, and
perfected details regarding artists and pro-
grammes.
Seven artists viii appear. including Myron
Whitney. the famous basso. and Adele Ausder
Ohe. the wonderful pianist.
The symphony will be the Schubert in D
minor The piano-forte concert 70 the List
in T. fiat.
The programmes will soon be published in
full with lists Of artists and scale Of prices.
The festival Will he on q much broader
scale and of far more varied attraction than
TINT " Inst vow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-29

The entertainment committee of Trinity
Lodge. Good Templars, meet at Mr. Julius A.
Hobson's last night.
This committee consists Of the following
members. Mr.. and Mrs. Julius A. Hobson,
Mrs A. j. Pyle. Mr.. f. NJ Stratton. Miss lsa
Atkins. Nr. and Mrs. Richard DenoOn and
Mr. Harry c. Glenn. After the regular rou-
tine Of business last night the committee de
cided 10 entertain Fulton Lodge Thursday
evening, April 10th. for which time 2 splendid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-29

TIP ACADEMY.
Two of n Kind" is the title of farcical
comedy which viii draw audiences to the
Academy Tuesday and "Wednesday nights ana
Wednesday afternoon Of this week.
The story OF the farce deals with TWO
old maids. Arahella Snarie and her sister
Della who are str NJ WOmens rights al'"-
Gates and particularly opposed TO marriage;
They have a niece. Maud, young pretty ana
giddv. who has been spending season az
Washington moving IN fashionable society.
When She return, 90 her aunts nome me
ancient maiden- are shocked at the recIta Ok
the young ladys flirtauons
Various escapades Of the girl convince them
that she is bound to get married and as me
safest course. each determines that pacneior
friend. who IS up IN years, shall become her
husl and.
The appointment is made. and after a sue
cession # sAillfui situations. the two sisters
are themselves declared the objects OF their
favorite's devotion. and Maud. who has con-
triyed it all. marries the man If her choice.
Two Of Kind has all the elements OF
success. Ii Is Imaginable IN the extreme.
moves with Incessant action. and presents q
number II characters whose ludlcrous features
are sufficient 10 ensure the life of any play.
CHILDREN PERFORMANCES.
Madam Louis pupils in dancing will give
two entertainments this weekln Sanger Han
The first Beauty and the Beast will be
given Thursday night and "Clndenlla' sat
The proceeds will be given to the Ladies
Iron Hall fund
Incidentally there will be fancy dancing by
the scholars. some of whom are Hattie. Mat
tie. Lille. Willie. and Ciussc SchwarZschlld,
Edith ) Chalkley, Fannie Angle. Willie L..
Stubs Rome Hutzler, Helen Flosshelmer'
Mary Dorset. Retta Gutman. Rose Golden
berg, Blanche SemOn. and Sadie Ihalmmer.
CONCERT And BASKET SALE.
A concert and basket sale will be held at
Monticello Hall next Thursday night.
Il will be under the auspices OF Fulton
Lodge. No. $50. /. O. g. /. and Patrick Henry
Council Jr. o. L. 4. VI.
The programme will be an entertainin one,
and the friends of the above order are invited.
MOZART MUSICALE.
The Listemaun Club of Boston appears at
the regular Mozart musicale tomorrow eve
ming.
Their coming is welcomed by all music low
er. and no Introduction Is needed.
I.stcmann and Giese have no superiors.
Fr Rucuu0y. the hutst scored a phenOme-
nal success on his appearance here last De-
cember with the Boston symphony Club.
Mdme Giese, the vocalist. is lady OF wide
experience and reputation IN tins country and
abroad The programme Is as follows.
l. Fourteenth Hungarian Rhapsody CLlszt).
O. Scene and Aria from III IrOyatore,
Mdme. Giese g. Concerto for violin in A
minor Vieuxtemps) Bernard Listemann. 4.
Solo FOR flute. FIR. Rucquoy 3. Solo for
cello. lie Desir' (Seryaisl. Fritz Giese. G.
Gypsy Roudo Haydn. Hungarian Dance
lBrahmsl 7. Sereuade for fute, violin.
cello lDoppler), Alessrs Rucquoy. Listemann,
Giese. 3. songs All Wherefore Giothschldl;
There's Way Raf). Mdme Giese. o. Fan
taisie on Midsummer Nights Dream (Nlen-
delssohn).
THE sfr-gTrA AT FESTIVAL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-29

At the First Baptist church Rev. DR.. Cooper
will preach on The Power of the Resurrec-
ton" During the service the following will
be sung. Zion that tellest" Buck; Festival
Gloria" Mora; As it began 70 dawn" Buck.
The choir is composed Of Captain W. Kirk
Mathews, organist and director; Miss Emma
Berger. soprano; Mrs. Carrie Stande Rowe,
contralto; Captain f. W. Cunningham, tenor:
Mr.. ID. l.. Leftwich, basso
Evening service. Subject. THE Morality
of the Doctrine of Immortality"
Music to be sung: Festival TIE Deum. in Il
flat Q.eslie) Easter Anthem (Wlliams); OH
be joyful, (air from Rossini).
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-29
GRACE EPISCOPAL.

At Grace Episcopal church. special Easter
services will bee held tonight at o'clock
Rev A. Crawford. professor Of the Iheo-
logical Seminary at Alexandria, will deliver
the sermon.
The services are especially for young men,
and seats will bee reserved for them. All are
cordially invited 10 attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-29

Esny of Them VIII be Worn To-Day IL the
Weather Ia Propitious-Thc Usual iimc
for the General Awakening of Fashion
Wh,rc They Arc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-29
H2eye15- GW 6eRtooM

There isn't Hat or Bonnet In
the Millinery Parlor that doesn't
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-29
HnnAn-srnEEr AlErHopIsr.

There will be three services at the yenable-
Street church to-day all of them under the
conduct If the noted evangelist, Rev. j. K.
Harrison.
In addition 10 the usual service at II A. NJ
and p VI. there will be n service at $3.50 7.
M All ARE cordially invited.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-17

Cakes Bros. made item strike" in
their bargain sale for January, both for
themselves and the purchaser. 1t en-
ables the consumer to procure an ele-
giant dress pattern at q greatly reduced
price, and the many sales in that de.
partment has caused large gaps in their
shelves, which are being filled with
other seasonable goods.
Every effort is being made to stifle
the diphtheria. This is the first time
the dread disease ever appered in Cald-
well, and every precautiOn is being
taken to prevent it spreading.
Mayor Gwinn has received letter
from &. F. Resseguie, in which he says
he ordered the side walk to be built
across the tracks at once.
Stiles & Dunbar win receive an in.
voice of Pittsburg Flour in day or
two. ~
The prospects for ice are getting
better, and everybody is glad Of it,
Tho "Finest" will have fine Buck
wheat Flour in day or SO.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-17

"A. J. Maysonholder, who has boon
running a butcher shop at Do Lamar
for the past two years, and whose wife
and family reside on Cow creek, If the
rnmOrs now ahoat be true, has proven
himself heartless rascal. lie sold out
his butcher shop few days ago, col.
lected all the money he possibly could
which was due him, came to Silver and
purchased a number Of articles at
different stores on credit and on the
pretense of going to Boise on business
took the stage for Nampa and from there
took a train for the east, leaving his
creditors to jump on his property for
their pay. While in Silver City tele-
phone came from his wife calling the
doctor to visit one Of the children
thought to be dying. When informed
of this he went himself and engaged
the doctor but did not return to see his
own child.-Silver City Avalanche.
Attend the board of trade meeting
next Monday night. ~
Figs and dates at 1.-THE Finest"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-17

~ Ada county into half proposed county
nave about 45O population which
OF the county will
five miles in each 20 - ' ~ N"e "'o"' Ao''''
lsanng section tfty out Of fifty eight
the petition twenty
brewing for the legislature. ~ w ' SIAM "A p~"'~ 20
Hon H. Hartley who has been County Commissioner
division
taxaon hundred
valuation
s1Pnss a.: placed SIS
from sas Ads county wealthy The I
investigation that These
oil with
their values, 80 ~ -. 'O" "e' p'"po'o""'o sn"'o VI
Ada The new county win 5t elias: county and
S1sd win Be less than first class The
saturday afternoon at o'clock Everybody -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-17

On these damp, snowy days you
should remember our stock Of Ladies'
High Top Overshoes, Alaskas, Sandals
and Modjeskas is complete. We also
have everything in Circulars and Um-
brellas. The same assortment to be
seen in gents wear. Cakes Bros.
Jim. Gwinn and VIM. Young, both
clerks in Gwinn's store, are on the sick
list this week. Hope they will be
strong enough to lick the editor for
saying they are sick by the time this
appears.
John Steunenberg started for
Knoxville, Iowa, last Monday, to visit
month or two in the east. The Bach
elor'S Club need not b afraid of John
-he couldn't 60, married II he wanted
to.
Died, at Psyette, Jan. IA, 1890,
Charles Henry Moss, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. b. Moss. Aged 8 years, s
months and S days. The funeral will
take place to-day. Tho parents have
the sympathy Of all. r
Last weeks TRIBUNE told about
Caldwell. A great deal of space in
this number is devoted to the sane
subject, but like another story quite
prominent in history, it "never grows
old" tft'"'F
Read all about High Valley in
today's TRIBUNE. You cannot help
being interested by 'Set- Sharpeners'
description. ..,
do you send THE TRIBUNE to
your friends in the east9 If not, do SO.
It is a great educator in matters rela:-
ing to Idaho.
AIR. w: A. Seaton, of Do Lamar
was in town few days this week. He
has charge of NJ. b. Gwinn's store at
that place. ..,,
. The "Finest" and the Best, Stiles
3 Dunbar are still in the front ranks.
Call and see them.
Mrs. Miner, who has been visiting
her daughter. Mrs. VIM. Isaac, returned
home this week.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Glorieux will
hold services in Caldwell next Sunday.
Sweet potatoes at "The Finest"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-17

coming season will probably settle its
merits.
We don't irrigate our crops, in fact
we couldn't IL we wanted to-. We have
plenty of water for all necessary pur-
poses, but not running water to irri-
gate crops with, and we don't need it.
The numerous springs putting into it
all around its borders keeps the valley
sub-irrigated enough for all grain
crops. This has been tested in the
last two seasons which were as dry as
any we are likely to have.
The writer Of this sowed and threshed
the first wheat and oats in the valley.
An old settler Of Boise valley told me
that my wheat was more plump and
better grain than he ever saw in his
neighborhood on the Boise river. In
vegetables as yet only the harder varie-
ties do well, such as cabbage, onions
peas, lettuce, parsnips, carrots, and also
potatoes, but so far they have not been
a perfect success. As for fruit, we
are planting it and expect to beat the
world in choice apples in a few years.
Native fruits and berries abound. The
hills are full of wild straw berries, blue.
berries, cherries and strawberries.
The land il nealy all claimed and SET
tied upon, but some would sell beauti-
full locations for what it cost them for
their Improvements. Here, as well as
every other place on earth, some would
b dissatisfied, pull up stakes and hunt
for a still better paradise.
l have not touched on mining, and l
viii not say anything for or against it,
only this, gold is found everywhere in
the valley hills in small quantities, but
no mining is carried on.
The settlers here have built house
and got school under way for three
months term. Owing to snow and
cold only the larger scholars can attend
in winter. We need a postoffice and
perhaps will soon get one as applica-
ton has been made, Well, 1 believe l
have about exhausted my subject and
tired my reader.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-17
LET THE BIG WHEEL ROLL! ~="
\ Movement to Divide Ada County ha, Very Strong
Support E" .." ..
Petitions Pouring in From Every Direction.
The Bill Introduced Yesterday by Frank steunenberg
The Infants Name Will be "CANYON"
LET THE BIG wheel. ROLL!
Ms Pouring in From Every D
Bill Introduced Yesterday by Frank Ster
The Infants Name Will be "CANYO2

strong movement foot
tition is being circulated
10 the First Legislature Of Of
the undersigned
OF he following described boundary beginning
county
d county the southern intersection of the Boise meridian with said
e thence west along said Parallel miles section
along section miles
9 miles township line thence south township % eight
miles TO township line thence township line
petition
boundary And your petitioners will N~ -
being showing lega
u VIII not dare to ignore Following the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-17
Notice.,

There will be meeting of the Guild
well Board of Trade next Monday
evening at 8 o'clock, at the Office Of
Chas. II. Reed, for the election of nine
directors. Let there be full attend.
ance. SWAIN beatty, Secretary. z
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-17
New To-day.

Pickles by the quart. mackerel in
bulk, pigs feet, tripe, picked tongue,
Russian sardines, Holland herring, spice
sardines, in any quantity at ''rhe Fin
est" -,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-17
.$1O9,679 40.
80: =. ;.
This is the. Amount which
Caldwell Paid the Union
Pacific for 1890.
Here IL is in Dollars and Gents
as Taken from the Rail-
road Books.
Do You Realize the Amount
OF Business Represented
by these Figures?

To demonstrate how the New Year
is starting of, look at the following
comparison. 49,.
Total Receipts for January 1890. g.
466.4O. Totals Receipts for days of
January, 1891, 4,O78.O4. ~
DO these figures mean anything to
yoh? If you are a live, progressive
man they certainly do, and are worthy
of careful study.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-01-17

-Marshal Galloway had an exciting
chase after . theft Wednesday night.
He took the trail Of his man and
followed him down the track and was
in sight of him part Of tho time, but the
ytlliaA's wind was better than the mar.
shal'A and he got away. The night
watch took the train few hours later
and will probably bring back the
fugitive.
The Indian scare Is over. The
Bannocks on the Fort Hall reservation
says they want to live in peace, and
the rumors of them being in war paint
are false. Who started the story no
one knows, but it succeeded in giving
the people little scare. While the
whites could practically wipe the earth
with poor To-, yet no one cares about an
Indian war.
1T took two editions of last weeks
TRIBUNE to satisfy the demand. The
first edition was exhausten on Saturday
night, and yielding to the pressure,
another edition Of 1000 was printed.
And we only have fifty Of those left.
THE TRIBUNE is getting right into the
front ranks Of Idaho Journalism.