davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office, Boise City, Idaho.


Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention
to final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Regis.
and Receiver at Boise City, Idaho, on
July E, 1891.
viz: Michael ]. Devers, Of Caldwell, Ada Co.
Idaho. who filed Pre- d. S. No. 4II9 for the
M ne \ Sec. 80, TIP. 5NR4w. He names the
following 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, 1891-06-27
Rule Or Ruin,
Anaconda Standard.

Anaconda Standard.
The use a somewhat mixed
metaphor, Senator Stewart has
been boarding the New York gold
bugs in their dens, but the result,
he confesses, is not mutually salts
factory. l conversed," he saws,
"with number of leading business
men recently in New York, and l
met no man who contended that
the continued contraction of cur
rency and the expansion of credit
would not bring ruin; nor have I
seen one who suggested a remedy;
they simply told me that the gold
men would produce a panic if any
body interferes with their scheme
of enhancing the value of gold. In
other words, the world would not
submit to them, although it is
admitted that their policy will pro-
duce inevitable ruin to the masses.
I suppose it is fact that the gold
men have used the press so long
for their purposes and have iterated
and reiterated SO constantly that
an increase in volume of currency
would produce panic, particularly
if that currency were based upon
silver, that many people look upon
free coinage as an immediate
calamity, while at the the same
time acknowledging it to be the
only alternative from inevitable
bankruptcy and ruin"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-27
Bound to be . Commercial Ccatsr,

Weiser Leader.
We acknowledge receipt of a we'll
written and we'll gotten up pam
phlet, presented by Rule & Cole,
descriptive of the resources and
advantages of Caldwell and ada
cent country. Caldwell can boast
of some of the most progressive
and enterprising business men in
Idaho and as a result she is a town
is taking advantage of every feas-
able business proposition. Cald-
we'll is bound to be one of the prin-
cipal commercial centers of this
part of Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-27

For physical ailments, especially those in.
cident to declining years, there is no remedy
that produces such satisfactory results as DR..
!. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm, its
genial and invigorating effect on Liver and
Kidneys is remarkable.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-27
The Police Gazette

Is the only illustrated paper in the world ron-
tanning all the aateSt sensational and sporting
news: No saloon keeper, barber re Or club room
friends wherever Il goes.
Mailed to any address In the United States,
securely wrapped, thirteen weeks for q.
RICHARD X. Fox,
Franklin Square, New York city,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-27
CAL DWELL.
Assure for Piles.

Itching Piles are known by moisture like
Precipitation, causing intenae itching when
warm. THE form as well as Blind, Bleeding
and protruding, yield at once to DR.. Bosan.
kos Pile Remedy, which acts directly on the
pad sets eaes
or mail; treatise free. DR.. Bosanko's, Piqua,
O. Sold by II. d. Blatcoley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Boise City, Idaho,

Land Ohce at Boise City, Idaho,
June IS, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Regis
and Receiver at Boise City, Idaho, on
July 28, 1891,
viz: August Asmusson, # Falks Store, Idaho,
who filed HID. application No. 1S76for the Sc x
Sc Sec. Io, 81 sw X Sec 20, and NV 4
nw4 Sec. 20, TIP. IN r CIV. He names
the following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation Of, said land
viz: Andrew Ra 'mussen, John Nelson, James
w. Patton, and Jacob G. Folsom, all of
Falks Store, Ada Co. Idaho
CHAs. S. KINGSLEY, Register,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-27
Jc;lnny's Explanation.

Jchnny's CxpIanatiOn.
Mother-l heard the queerest noise
last night. but couldn't find out what it
was.
Little Johnny-lt was me. mamma.
fell asleep.
Mother ha?-
Little Johnny While l was asleep l
fell out o bed.-Street 6 Smiths Good
News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-27
Ills Judgment Was Warned.

His judgment Was Warped.
She-What do you think of this lace.
John:
Hollow much did it cost:
Shc-Ten cents yard.
He-Oh. it is bcwilderingly beautiful
HoWmuch more exquisite it is than the
expensive kinds you used to buy!-Mun-
sey's Weekly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-06-27

To allay pains, subdue Inflammation, heal
foul sores and ulcers, the most prompt and sat
;sfactory results are obtained by using that old
reliable remedy, DR.. J. H, McLean's Volcanic
Oil Liniment,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31
LIttIe Curious Things.

When the Japanese hitch horse in
the street they do so by tying his four
legs together Hitching posts are
never used In Japan or Corea, except
by foreigners.
The importance Of microbes to the
growth OF plants has been practically
demonstrated by NJ Laurent OF France,
who obtained only one-fourth as much
buekwheat from sterilized mold as he
did from the soil swarming with bac-
terra.
In the hippopotamus the eyes ears
and nostrils are set exactly on the
same plane. This enables the anima,
TO sink Its body, entirely below tho
surface OF the water and yet be able 10
perceive the approach Of foes by hear
ing, sight and scent.
There is a cone Of FURNISHED tin, 90
inches in height and IL in diameter.
on the top Of Mount Katahdin. placed
there by the Appachisn Club Of Bar
gor. Me. II denotes the distance
from which the summit OF the peak
may lie seem. st Louis Republic,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31
Too Quick FOR Him.

The only man who ever was too
quick for joe Dye. the bad man OF
Ventura, was Petroleum Scott, the old
Ventura oil man, a tall, why, nervous
chap. who would be the terror OF
stenographers If he wore a public
speaker. Phillips Brooks is leisurely
drawler compared to Scott. Scott and
Dye had legal contest over an oil
claim on the Sespe, and, while the
case was pending. Scott prudently
avoided discussing it with Joe, whose
temper and trigger-fnger were no
toriously quick and apt TO act in con-
cert. One day, Scott and Dye met in
a Santa Paula saloon, and, sitting
down at table together clinked
glasses and chatted about things in
general Scott carefully abstained
from talking about oil-clatms but Joe
finally preached the subject and made
some statement about the records that
was not correct. This is the way Scott
tells the story: Without thinking,
said, Joe, you're damn liar, and as
soon as the words were out OF my
mouth. he yanked out his revolver and
stuck it under my nose. But was too
quick for him. | took it all back be-
fore he could shoot. "
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31
pogs for Nynr.

The Prussian jaeger battalions have
number Of dogs on trial, all Of them
being thoroughly trained to seek out
wounded soldiers in the field. The
experiments so far have had excellent
results. A number Of men hide in a
wood or behind hedges. lying on tho
ground face downwards, and with or
ders not to move. As soon as the dogs
are let loose they begin the search.
Whom they find one OF these men they
place their forepaws upon the pros
trate body and begin to bark, an exer-
else which is continued till the bearers
appear and carry the man off, whero-
upon the dog starts afresh. Each COM
pany OF the Laben jaeger has about
twelve Of the dogs. Hunting dogs can
not be relied upon on account of their
love OF the chase and therefore sheep
dogs or Pomeranian Spitzhunde are
chosen for the work.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31
What the Balloon has Done.

Incorporation ofballoon accidents
TO successful descents has, on the
whole, been smaller than should have
been anticipated. Blanchard, the
first to take up hallooning as a yo.
cation, died in his bed in 1909, after
having made sixty.six ascents with.
out accident. Many ascents have
been made in the cause Of science.
and the names of Green, who made
over 400 ascents; of John Wise.
who made the distance from st.
Louis, Mo, to Jefferson County. n
y, 1900 miles, in twenty hours; Of
Gay Lussac and Blot, who in 1904
made n most valuable series III me.
neurological and physical obserya-
tions at the height OF Is, 900 ieet OF
Glaisher, who rose 10 81 900 feet
with the aeronaut Coxwell; and o..
pecially, recently, of the brothers
Tissandier-all these are familiar to
every one.
In 1894, the balloon was used for
military purposes by Gen. Jourdan.
who secured OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
the Australian movements, and thus
gained the battle oil Fleury. The
French are also reported 10 have
used the same method In the battle
OF Solferino. A balloon corps was
organized by Gen. Mcclellan al the
outbreak OF our own Civil War,
1861; and the usp oi balloons was
one Of the regular means OF obtain
ing information ot the movements Of
the enemy. During the seige oi Paris,
the balloon became the only means
OF sending dispatches out 81 the be-
lengured city. and proved ~ De very
reliable Ofnll the balloons sent out
from Paris. over sixty HI number,
but three were lost; and they prob
ably simply because they we're del
spatched at night, 10 avoid the risk
from the tirs 81 the enemy, which, az
the event proved Was far less danger.
Gus than darkness Every govern
ment probably now has Il balloon
corps = Prof r. III. Thurston in the
Forum.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31
WHEN wIFE's A-ooN' AWAY.

Somehow yarns around the grocery
Amt so funny as before,
AM I'm all the time forgettin,
This or that 'ere little chore;
When git out In the kitchen,
Want to hang around an stay;
Guess I'm foolish, cause this ev' min,
Why-my wife's a-go'n' away.
She's a-fixin' the things up for me
With thoughtful, loyin' care,
Tellin' me that somethin's here,
An somethin' else is over there;
Lookin' sober, speakin' low-voiced,
Though she hasn't much to say;
Ketch her eyes ON me all dim like
Guess she hates to 60 away.
Wish twas over-wish twas way or
Wish we didn't have to part;
That's jist what keep a-thinkin'
An feelin' in my heart.
P'rapS our speeritS see much furder
Than the partin' of to-day,
An jist hint what they can't tell us,
When loved ones go'n' away.
Calls TO mind another journey,
BY an by we all must go.
Wonder who's a-gittin' ready
For the train that moves so slow3
Brings the tears to think about it.
So git nigh her an pray
1t may be my time for startin',
just when she's a-go'n' away.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31

THE spirit Of competition has so
pervaded the domain OF athletics, that
it becomes all who love games for the
relaxation and exercise they afford to
see to it that they do nothing to en-
courage or to aggrayate it. The anti
dote lies here. Then might we an
ticipate and realize a return to the
simplicity of older times when the
Queen Of Love and Beauty dispensed
the modest premium to the vanquisher
in the tourney: or to that period, still
more remote yet not less worthy OF
sanitation in this regard when the vic
tor in the games felt that he received
his full need Of praise when he OBJ
tanned at the hands Of the gracious
Roman matron the unpretentious
wreath Of laurels-
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31
Needed Legislation.

She had gone away and lett her
chewing gum stuck on the back Of
the sofa, ard it was perhaps unfort.
innate that her little brother saw IL.
II was certainly grotesquc Of him to
dig. out its inside, fiji up the cavity
with red pepper, carefully plug up
the hole and put the gum back in It's
place. IL was little short of cnlami.
tous that her beau should call ms,
at that momentum the evening when
she had put the gum back In her
mouth again. He could not under.
stand her demeanor. He does not
even yet comprehend why she danced
and shrieked and finally ran ont Of
the room. There Is no question that
the proposed bill providing for the
killing of all boys between the ares
OF eight and thirteen should become
a law.-Merchant Traveller.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31
She DIDN'T take ordersI

She was little old woman dressed
In black, and having bundle wrap.
ped up in gray shawl. She had a
seat in the middle OF Grand River
avenue car, and MS che took out her
clay pipe and began feeling for her
tobacco the conductor stepped for.
ward and said;
!" You mustn SIN oke here, ma am. {"
why not?"
Against the rules"
"Who made the rules?"
"The company"
Where's the company"
Down at the office. "
"Well, never allow nobody a mils
away to tell me when shall or shall
not smoke. I've got wind on my
stomach, and when have II | allus
smoke. You kin trot right back to
the platform and be ready to Jingle
the bell when anybody wants to get
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31
Shopping h Cold Rooms

From the German
II Inns been said that Qusen Vic.
TORN sleeps ia unheatcd rooms, and
that in frosty weather she has the
windows 81 all her living rooms open,
50 that guests visiting Windsor must
be chilly.
This has called attention 10 the
memoirs 81 Caroline piehIer, which
tell that tile Empress Maria Thcrcsa
possessed d similar pgCulinrity. The
mother OF Caroline pirhlcr bsfore her
marriage was render 10 Maria Tie
rosa, and she ulso assisted the En-
press with her toilet. She relates the
following.
The Empress being large. stont.
ly-built woman, warmth was not
agreeable to her. She did not allow
her apartments 20 be warmed. Sbo
had no fear 81 drnughts. abe did not
know what rheumatism was. In
wintcrtimc the window was often
open beside her writing table and
wind would blow the snow In on tho
paper from which was nading 70
her.
The Empress went To SOC a process
sion on Corpus Christi bay. II took
place under the hot sun In Vienna,
and she returned to Schubrum over
heated. She threw of her outer gar
ments md sat with dressing man
tel around her in the middle Of her
dressing room, OF which the windows
and opposite doors were open to
cause q draught. Then the Empress
drank lemonade and ate iced straw
berries, and while doing so. in order
to lose no time, she had her beautiful
long hair brushed.
Service 10 the Empress was often
very painful during the winter, as
one had TO work with cold hnnds
and the body would shake with the
cold, while the Empress did not seem
to feel anything OF it."
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31
Her Gown Will Weigh Three
Oupraa

About the year 100 a fair youna
bride in the village now known as
New Haven wore dainty costume
OF white. The gown was cut low In
the neck and sleeveless. The dress
was OF light and fimsy texture and
weighed but about three ounces. II
has been handed down from genera.
tlonto generation, until il has come
unto the procession of Danbury
iady' The dress is remarkably well
preserved and Is EXTREMITY valuable,
both from it's age and the beauty oi
the embroideries with which Il r.
covered. The design of the trimming
IS prettily worked In the coarse linen
Danbury News.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31
New Clothes in Six Hours.

FROM the New York journal,
do you know how quickly d man
can get an outfit In New York;" snid
n man about town yesterday. II
mean his outside apparel--that Is. n
suit Of clothes, a hat and pnir of
shoes. Within six hours ii man can
order these things, have them nude
and have them on"
lt was n rather remarkable state.
ment, yet it is borne out by fact.
a man can order a complete suit Of
clothes and in five hours they win be
finished. The cutting requires some
thing less than an hour. An exnert
trousers-maker turns out n pair of
pnntaloons in one hour and thirty
minutes. A vest can DO made in
about the, the same time. The coat
il the most difficult part of the suit
to make, and 1t requires three men
about four hours to complete it.
Az n rule, In this lightning mnm-
i1cture of clothing, two mon or more
work upon the same garment. OF
course, the Innings, straps, etc. are.
all prepared, and there are dozen
little tricks to save time. For in
stance, the buttons OF the trousers
are pasted instead of sewed. There
are at least a dozen taiors in New
York, who will make suit OF clothes
and deliver 1T within six hours after
1t is ordered.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31

IL perfectly just, well ordered
household. even if only one servant is
kept there is time for rest and recrea-
ton. There is also good food and
plenty OF If, retirement association. to
some extent with refinement and Gull
ture, and in this supposable family there
is comfortable room, for the SER
want the daintiness Of which is optional
with its occupant. But unfortunately,
mistress and servant have been work
ing together for generations to pro
duce state of affairs quite opposed to
this.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31

THERE is something in the very air
and hardships of farm life that gives
physical endurance and mental stamina
which fits boys most admirably for the
subsequent exhausting strain OF metro
politan competition. Born among the
green fields, the trees, meadows,
brooks, the sky, the birds and free
winds OF the country, where nature
displays itself in all its enticing glory
and crowds the mind and heart with
inspiration and aspiration, these men,
of broader type than their fellows,
ambitious, restless and Of indomitable
energy, at the earliest possible mo-
ment abandoned the plow and scythe
and rake, and started out to make
their future home and to wrestle with
the great problems of life in cities.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31
a PIatonIo Guide.

! have lots of fun with bridal
couples who climb the dome. Nearly
every day i go to the other side of
the immense arched painting, which
Is perfect whisper gallery, and hear
them spooning. When they get too
ntfectionate turn my back, look up
at the painting and say: "This Is no
place for love making My voice
goes over them In sepulchral tones,
and they take away with them q WV
i'd assurance OF ghostly watchers IN
the dome. Washington Letter.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31
A Terror All Around.

4 gentleman who was formerly an
officer in the United States navy but
who is now in business in this city
said 70 me yesterday; II have al.
ways given Captain McCallu credit
Tor being one Of the bravest men in
the navy, but in my time even he
was one OF the severest. can re.
member when was a mere lad SEQ
ing him while out in a boat take a
boy By the nape Of the neck and
pitch him overheard for some slight
ofiense, and then row of aud leave
him. On going back to the ship
McCalla reported The same boy TO bo
absent without leave, md ordered
that he be punished By five days on
bread and water. II you have never
gone on brend and water YOU DO
not know what it Is TO growing
boy, and in this case any punishment
was unjustiiiablc New York Press.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31

Few persons are aware Of the power
of silence. Unfortunately the major
ity of human individuals indulge in a
superiority of words. The 'unruly
member has been the cause of the
sorrows and quarrels, and the wars
that have afflicted and cursed human
ity. And yet, with all its powers for
good or evil it has not half the elo-
quence of silence. There is the ST.
lence of contempt that withers with
magnetic scorn its unfortunate object.
There is the silence of despair that is
eloquent of sorrow unutterable. There
is the silence Of joy when the counte-
nance, all aglow with identifying emo
ton, needs not the Interpretation of
speech. There is the silence of dis
appointment when the relaxed frame,
the downcast eyes, the mournful Wis
age tells their tale without words.
There is the silence OF the deep JOY of
love, of which arbitrary words fail TO
give expression. and of which eye
beams and hand-clasps, and caresses
are the true language.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31

Ruffin. who was still in gray uniform.
and promptly informed his father.
who soon reported to Colonel Fish,
the provost marshal that rebel SOL
soldier was concealed in the Blakeley
residence Colonel Fish sent guard
to the place and Miss Rutiin was rear
rested and taken back to Fort McHen-
~. 1t did not occur to the command
ing officers to search the house, and
consequently Hastings escaped recap
ture. He shortly afterwards made his
way in citizens garb into Canada,
thence to Nassau, in the Bahamas and
by a blockade runner back to the
South by way of Charleston. He re-
joined has old regiment fought until
he was wounded at the battle of Hatch
er's Run. in the closing days OF the
war, and returned TO his Maryland
home at the downfall of the confeder-
acy.
Meanwhile, Miss Rufin had been
seized with sickness upon being placed
again in Fort McHenry. and was taken
to the post hospital where her sex was
discovered and her romantic story re-
yealed. She was at once released upon
her convalescence and became an in
mate of the Blakeley residence. But
she was too proud and self-reliant to
remain dependent upon friends, and
soon secured an independent support
as teacher in private school.
Three years after the conclusion of
the war, Miss Ruffin was paying visit
10 Washington. and was at the Ma
tional theater one night Seated near
her was a gentleman whose face
seemed strangely familiar to her, but
she could not identity him. That was
no wonder for Hastings had grown a
beard; and aged 10 years in his fea-
lures since she had known him in the
Confederate service. She noticed that
he frequently glanced at her and
seemed on the point of addressing
her, but the prudence OF a well bred
man restrained him. Presently a gen
tleman with whom she was acquainted
SIT down in front of them and adj
dressed Hastings by name.
That was sufficient 70 permit her to
identify her old comrade OF the prison.
and mutual introductions followed.
The party of four then went to res
taurant for supper. and at the table
Hastings asked Miss Ruffin:
did You ever know soldier
uamsd Charles Evans. OF the Fourth
regiment"
why do you asker she sold.
Because. he answered. you are
wearing the ring ! gave him when we
We're prisoners in Fort McHenry."
Miss Ruffin was not yet ready to dis
close her secret and she told him that
it was probably a ring similar TO the
one he had parted with. Hastings
appeared to be satisfied with this ex-
PLANTATION, but as their conversation
became more friendly she revealed her
story to him and informed him that
she was the young confederate soldier
who had gone under the nameof Charles
Evans.
Their wedding took place at the
Blakeley residence, in Baltimore on
Christmas eve. 1869. and they went to
live on the Hastings estates. in Calvert
county. Mr. Hastings died in 1874.
leaving his wife childless, but in the
possession Of considerable property.
She is now a woman OF 46 years. but
looks ten years younger. -Phila.
Press.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-10-31

Many ladies who get confused in the
process of cross.examination would
envy the etiquette which prevails in
Tunis. A princess who was recently
proceeded against by two negresses in
her employ, was allowed to give her
evidence from the concealment OF q
curtained partition. Whether this ar
rangement gave her the requisite
presence OF mind, or whether from
the inherent strength of her case. she
certainly won the verdict We do not
learn that tks negresses were accord
ed the SAM, privilege. which might
have been az. Advantage " them.