davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-08

While the Manufacturers Record es =
chews al political matters, il has a.
ways taken the ground that one of the
most important things that the South
ern States can do to advance their pros
perity is 10 send to Congress, as well as
to their own legislatures, business men
and fnancierS in touch with the great
work of development that is going on,
rather than professional politicians who
know little and care less about the ad-
vancemeRt of their own section. The
South is constantly injured by the work
OF these professional politicians, and it
is time that they were permitted TO
earn living in some other way. 1t
is because of these facts that the 1IGn-
ufGctTerS Record has so often
heartily commended the splen-
did work which Governor
Fleming has done for the advancement
and prosperity OF West Virginia. In
stead OF being simply politician, he
has been broad-minded worker for the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-08

THEY have organized WATrERsoN
Club in Louisville. All editors should
have clubs handy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-08

THE BlainiacS who have been making
faces at the little man in the White
House will now change their expression.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-08

TIE burning Of the Hotel Royal in
New York is not, we hope, the begin
ming Of another series Of horrors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-08

CARNENCITA has severe heart trou'
bic, but her legs still hoid out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-08

stairs. This car is drawn to the top Of
the stairs by small steel cable guided
BY rollers and operated by a stationary
motor. Electricity is the preferable
mower. although gas, steam, water or
compressed air can be used ii desired.
By Stepping upon the car and pressing
bottom one can ascend or descend safe
IL and quickly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-08

The BLAINE boom is no more.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-08

Admission 20 and 80 cents Reserved seats
81 90 Sale OF seats commences Monday, ftO'
ruary Sth, at Y. A. Houses music store.
fe5ucqd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-02-08
JOE Manly is no prophet.

B. II. OzLET, Secretary
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-26
NEWSOR TOWN AND COUNTRY
Happenings Of the week Receive the
Usual Attention.
Roster OF tho Next Legislature Show
ing Political Affiliations Republi.
cans Have the House.

A fine, heavy rain last Wednesday
was a blessing to the country. Division
did it.
The friends of J. NJ. Carter will be
sorry to learn that he is confined to the
house by sickness. .
Mrs. NJ. Potts left for Halfway Post
Office, Oregon, last Tuesday, to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Bloom.
Jack Roop and wife returned home
last Monday from three weeks visit
east. Jack tells wonderful stories
about Chicago and the Worlds Fair,
but says the sheep range in that conn
try is not worth cuss. Mrs. ROop
intended to winter in the east, but on
account of continued sickness, changed
her mind.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-26
+. d. Rabbit.

This gentleman who is entrusted
with the important Office Of county
surveyor is entitled to a longer and bet
ter sketch than we can give him, for
the reason that we are not honored
with more than a passing acquaintance.
Like the rest of them he is republi-
can, but his partner is democrat and
will convert him. He is good man.
all right, because he comes from Nam
pa-they don't keep any other kind up
there. It is rumored that he will put
up a three-story brick with marble
front in Caldwell with his first quarters
salary.
DIR. e. E. MAXEY.
With this appointment we are disap-
pointed. Not that we have anything
against DR.. Maxey at all; on the con-
trary we entertain for him the very
highest regard. But he is not the right
build. Heis not heavy enough and unless
a corpse is pretty dead he can never hold
it down without assistance. Take the
Nampa railroad for instance. What
show would our Ed stand in pronounc-
ing verdict upon such "stiff" that
persists in b0bbing up at all inopportune
times. Take well-behaved corpse
thau understands its business and
Ed will do all right, but We have so
many unreasonable ones down this
way. There is one hope for Ed, how
ever. II he win only come into the
democratic ranks we will guarantee
he will soon grow such tank that has
made Grover Cleveland president.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-26
FTVAHAM,
Secretary Of State.

Willie Kelleher fell down the stairs
at Gwinn's store last Saturday and
threw both wrists out of joint. He is
getting along nicely under tho excel
lent care he gets at home.
Tom Alley returned from old Mis-
souri, this week and will inhale the
invigorating breezes of Idaho again for
q time. Many friends are glad to see
Tommy.
Mr.. Tally and. family, who have been
residents of Caldwell for the past two
years, storted this week for Portland,
Oregon, where they will make their
future home.
Commodore r. j. Huff came in We'd
nesday from Riverside Ferry. The old
tar looks hale and hearty, and is none
the worse for buffeting the pillows Of
Snake river. Wish he could come
more often.
Those contemplate sneak thieves
still exist in Caldwell. They stole all
of DR.. Maxey's clothes off tho line the
other night. 1t looks as though it
would soon be necessary to place a
guard over a red-hot stove.
Anaconda Standard Miller made
Caldwell professional call this week,
in the interests of that excellent paper.
, If the paper had as many friends as he
has down this way it would be power
in tho land.
Mrs. j. II. Gwinn came over from De
Lamar last Monday. Jim will follow
in few days with their household
goods and they will in future reside at
the county seat Of Canyon county.
Many friends are moro than pleased to
again welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Gwinn to
Caldwell society.
John T. Keegan, county clerk of Can
yon county, made THE TRIBUNE his
first official visit last Wednesday. The
new county is to be congratulated upon
the selection of Mr.. sKeegan to open its
records. He is thoroughly competent,
a gentleman and a scholar and will
start the new county's books in the
best shape.
James Fowler is quite sick with pneu.
monia at the residence of Chas. Reed
During the absence OF the family he
was sleeping there, and last Saturday
morning found him unable to get up
Jim has many friends in Caldwell who
will care for him and hope to SEE
him on his feet again soon. Pneu
monia in this country is nothing to bt
thrilled with.
The De Moss family will give ont
of their unparalleled musical enter
ments at the NJ. +. Church next Wed
nesday evening. This combination
consists of four, two ladies and tw'
gentlemen. They are all finished must
clans and introduce a number o
specialties in the way Of playing NOR
than>on instrument at time, whicl
are truly wonderful. You cannot affor
to miss this rare treat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-26
NICE ENOUGH TO FRAME.
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, 1t has been duly certified to
us, this nineteenth day Of Norembey, A. d. 1892
by the Board Of County Commissioners of ada
county, acting as a Board of CanUassers, the
auditor Of said county acting as clerk, that a
majority Of the rotes cast at the General Elec-
ton, held on the Eighth day Of Nore,nber, A. D.
1899, IN said county, acre for the proposed meso
County Of Canyon
NOW, THEREFORE,, I, Norman B. VII
ley, Governor Of the State of Idaho, do OFFICIALLY
proclaim and declare the said County of Can
yon created unsder and by uirtue of the pro
ctsioms Of an act of the Legislature of said
State, entitled, an act f" TO Create and Organize
the County Of Canyon, and to Define the
Boundaries Of Ada County," Approced, March,
7th., A. D., 1891.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, hGre here
unto set my hand and
caused to be a6ired the
Great Seal Of State Done
at the city Of Boise, the
SEAL. Capitol of idaho, this
Nineteenth day Of No.
cember, in the gear Of oar
Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sinety-tsco.
Attest: NORMAN B. WILEY
AZ. PJNKHAM, Governor.
Secretary Of State
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-26
$500 PER YEAR
The Legislature.

Boise Statesman.
Inc roster of the coming Legislature
will be as follows:
SENATE.
Shoshonc county, Alex Mayhem and
Robert Neill, democrats.
kootenai and Latah, joint, Fred F.
Burgan, republican.
Nez Perce and Idaho, joint, B. F.
Morris, democrat.
Nez Perce and Latah, joint, j. Morris
Howe, republican.
Latah county, John I. AIitcham, re.
publican.
Boise county, ]. q. Watts, democrat.
Logan county, James H. Mcpherson.
populist.
Custer county, Robert Campbell.
populist.
Lemhi county, F. w. Hunt, democrat.
Bingham county, John &. Brown.
democrat.
Bear Lake, Oneida and Bingham.
joint. John L. Underwood, republican.
Owyhee and Cassia, Joint, J. Z. Mil
Ter, republican.
Gilmore county, Green White, demo-
crat.
Alturas county, Norman NJ. Ruick.
populist.
Ada county, George H. Stewart. re-
publican. F. G. Moss, democrat.
Washington county, Henry F. John
son, populist.
Republican 6, democrats 8, popu.
lists 8.
Ada county, d. T. Miller, Walter
Clevenger and Alex Robertson, repub-
licans.
Ada and Gilmore, joint, Ralph A.
Cowden, republican.
Alturas county, George J. Lewis and
, James w. Ballentine, populists.
Boise county, J. Merrill, democrat.
, L. E. Workman, republican.
Bear Lake county, John s. Barrett
democrat.
Bingham county. F. g. Mills, and E,
j. Turner, republican, Gil Fletcher.
democrat.
Cassia county, James J. Story, 70
publican.
Custer county, Paul P. Lawson and
John j. Mccarthy, populists.
Elmsre county, William j. Bogard.
democrat.
Idaho county, T. w. Girton, demo.
crat.
/
Idaho and Nez Perce, joint, d. q.
Stephens, democrat.
Kootenai county, A. A. Crane, repub-
lican.
Latah county, Swan A. Anderson
and Henry II. Bangs, republicans.
, Latah and Kootenai, joint, Andrew
j. Hopper, republican.
Logan county, II. H. Clay. republican
Hugh F. McCarter, populist.
Lemhi county, E. s. Suydam and 8.
F. Yearian, republicans.
. Nez Perce county D. S. Mahana, dem.
, ocrat.
Oneida county, John c. Greaves, re.
publican.
Owyhee county. John F. Arlington,
, republican.
, Shoshone county. William R. King.
republican, g. q. Cartmell, Charles
Helm and T. Gaffney, democrats.
Washington county, William Allison,
republican, John ID. Benson, populist.
Bingham, Logan and Alturas, joint,
! Rufus A. Caldwell, republican.
TOTAL.
. Republicans, 20, democrats 10, popu,
lists q.
BORN-Near Caldwell, on the 18th
: inst, to Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Taylor, q
/. fine boy.
Q First child born in Canyon county
' that we have record of. Call him Can
}. yon.
Q Thanksgiving in Caldwell was cele-
/ brated in the usual manner. All bust.
o ness houses closed at II o'clock and the
| r. r. A. I'LL. mn
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-26
CANYON COUNTY OPFICERED,
Coy. Wiley Completes His Task and
Hands Down the Appointments.
Short Sketches Of the Men Who will
Control the New County for the Next
Two Years.

Control the New County for the Next
Two Years.
Canyon county is now ready for bust
ness. Governor Wiley finished the ap-
pointment of officers last Tuesday
evening and the beautiful new ship was
launched with full crew of willing if
not experienced seamen. The appoint
ments give general satisfaction. Gov.
Wiley undoubtedly acted conscien-
tiously in the matter and gave the
plums, where in his opinion, they would
do the new county the most good.
Gov. Wiley has shown his friendship
for Canyon county in more ways than
one, and to criticise his appointments
would be both bad form and ingrati-
tude. Following are the men who will
be responsible for the new common.
wealth for the first two years of its ex-
istence.
Commissioners
NJ. b. Gwinn, of Caldwell.
J. H. Richards, Of Payette.
q. w. Paul, of Parma.
Sheriff
William lreton, of Payette.
Assessor and Tax Collector
Jake Horn, of Nampa.
County Clerk and Recorder
J.T. Keegan, of Payette.
Probate Judge
N. r. jenkins, Of Middleton.
Howard Sebree, of Caldwell
Surveyor
ID. Rabbit, of Nampa.
Coroner
DR.. E.E. Maxey, of Caldwell.
Politically the new officers are seven
republicans, one democrat, and two
populists. We have no criticism to
make on any Of them and il they give
US a clean and honest administration,
THE TRIBUNE well be the FIRST to say,
"well doQe thou good and faithful ser
wants" regardless Of politics. There
seems to be some question as to where
taxes shall be paid this fall, IN Canyon
or Ada county. There is room for a
fine law point there and much litiga-
ton is possible. Canyon county, how
ever, desires to start of in peace with
the world and has no desire to swell
the purses Of lawyers at public expense.
All these perplexing questions will be
settled amicably If possible. Taxes
this fall are payable at Boise City as
usual. Ada county will collect tho
taxes and make settlement with Can
yon county.
We do not anticipate any trouble in
makiug final settlement with Ada.
We believe now that the battle is over
that both counties will be fair
and just and that the endless and
expensive litigation usual in such divi-
sions will be beautiful by its absence.
Ada and Canyon are both big, prosper
GUS counties and there is no need for
hair-splitting technicalities. Be fair,
honest and just and oil will DO well.
We give below short sketch of the
new officers and trust as we become
better acquainted with them our admir-
alton will increase proportionately.
MONTE b. awrNN.
There need nothing DO said Of Mr..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-26

Thanksgiving in Caldwell was cele-
brated in the usual manner. AL bust.
ness houses closed at II o'clock and the
legal holiday faithfully observed. The
great American bird Turkey came in
for its share of attention. In the even
ing there was union services at the
Presbyterian church and Rev. Richard
son, of the NJ. E. church delivered an
excellent sermon appropriate to the
occasion.
The Caldwell Hoes Company will
give dance next Friday night at the
Pacific hotel. Everybody invited.
Bailey, the smoke vender.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-26

BORN-Near Caldwell, on the 18th
inst, to Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Taylor, q
fine boy.
First child born in Canyon county
that we have record of. Call him Can.
yon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-26

The above named gentleman is COM
paratively new acquisition to idaho's
pushing business men. He Is a lawyer
by profession, and some two years ago
settled in the thriving town of Payette.
He soon became recognized as one of
the leading lights Of that section, and
and is honored for his sterling worth.
TWAS largely If not wholly, through his
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-06


Mrs. Theodore F. Seward. She is the
wife of the man who first introduced
the tonic sol ia system of music into
this country, and who is the founder Of
the great brotherhood of Christian
Unity" movement.
The Women's club, of Orange, is TWEEN
ty-one years old, nearly the age of Soro-
sis, and has included or still includes as
members and officers some distinguished
women-Mrs. Charlotte Emerson Brown,
president of the Federation of Women's
Clubs; Mrs. Antoinette Blackwell; Mrs.
DR.. Losier, now president of Sorosis, and
Mrs. Adeline Emerson Thompson, presi-
dent of the College Settlement associa-
ton.
Mrs. Seward disclaims any publicity
in connection with herself up to the
time of her election last March, but her
name has been frequently seen as the
composer Of words for her husbands
music. She wrote as agnes Burney"
for years, until so many of her works
were pirated that she thought best to
use her real name. She now signs her
self Mary c. Seward. The words of one
Christmas hymn of hers. beginning,
Ring the bells. the Christmas bells,
Chime out the wondrous story,
seem to have been favorite with mu-
steal composers, her husband says. They
have been set to various music, and the
original hymn has been published in va
rious countries abroad
ANNIE ISABEL WILLIS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-06
"THe PICTURE or HEALTH
Hinss for Women Who Desire to Earn
That Title.

AhAt
Besides the trio-fresh air, sunshine
and exercise, which are well known and
sparingly used-there are many other
hints and helps ready for those who long
for perfect health. Most women desire
1t not only because they would be
clog upon the lives Of others, but also
because without IL the highest beauty
cannot exist. while with il the lack Of
beauty Is scarcely regretted.
One cardinal rule To remember is never
to stand when one can sit. nor TO sit with
the feet touching the ground if one can
rest them upon stool or brace. The
idea IL 10 remove the weight Of the body
from the feet as often as may be. so in
any household task il is not only prefer
able TO sit when possible, but likewise 10
use rather high stool, where the rounds
may serve as a brace. To most women
nothing proves more tiresome than shop
ping. The standing is the hard part,
not the walking from store to store. II
they took pains always TO secure any
available seats, they would find ''that
tired feeling" of which patent medicines
speak greatly lessened at the days end.
Plenty CT nutritious, easily digested
food is another important factor of a
sound body. Women are proverbially
careless as TO when and what they eat.
health foods, but should certainly in
clude beef and mutton and strong,
sound vegetables and fresh fruits, all of
which nowadays are readily procurable
almost any day in the year.
Ii seems scarcely necessary TO say that
light but sufficiently warm clothing
should be worn. Yet this does not
mean. for instance, the still popular fur
capes which envelop ones throat and
leave the arms and small of the hack
absolutely unprotected, nor the great
boas which again wrap up the neck that
grows tender thereby and afford no
other warmth. The lungs must be most
carefully guarded-if in no other way,
by layer of flannel underneath the
gown, back and front-during severe
winter weather. In summer quite as
much care should be taken to avoid
sudden chills after overheating. An
eternal vigilance is required in the
matter Of dress.
Another essential is the striving after
what is not feminine belongings
placid temper. Those who take things
easily" who are not soon perturbed nor
annoyed, make little drain upon their
nervous system. And, after all, the
nerves play the greater part in the health
of women. RUTH HALL.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-06

abuse that can be heaped upon them.
mean skirts which nearly touch the
ground, and which when standing OF
sitting practically cover the feet.
remember the poor and pretty hero
Inc OF story | read long ago, who.
when she was surprised BY visitors IN
her workday costume, sat down and
confded the shoe with a patch To the
friendly protection of the pretty pink
skirt, which she could never have done
If she wore a reform skirt that only
came 10 her ankles.
The latter Of course would be more
comfortable in bad weather, but the
two or three extra inches are so friendly
10 women who have 10 economic Ia
reason with great many women for
clinging 10 long skirts, and il always
seems odd that YOU don't hear IL men
toned. Perhaps many women don't
think Of IL In that way. They only
know that they are intentionally con
scions of their feet in short skirt
Ii costs pretty penny, the reformers
OUZul 10 KNOW, u DC k4WdNs ECNlf anu
neatly and daintily shod. Ii You can
spend forty dollars. say, .on shoes; if you
can have variety and suitable ones for
all occasions, and they fit like gloves,
and you can discard them as soon as
they need mending or get rubbed or out
Of shape, then indeed you can rejoice in
a reform skirt with some of the inward
tranquility which comes from con
sciousness of being well dressed.
But the case is very different with
women who must restrict themselves 10
ten dollars or less a year; with whom
each pair of shoes must last so many
weeks or months, no matter what work
is expected of them; who never dream
of having shoes made TO order, and who
must consider their substantial qualities
more than their style.
This friendly service on the part of
the long skirt is one thing that helps it
TO hold its own against the peddler
stout on the kings highway.
NJ. HELEN FRASER LovErT.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-06
0y0rC0ats

We've about two hundred fine overcoats
left over from the Vile, Stern & Co. sale,
in broken lots and odd sizes They're
made in good style from Kerseys, Melons,
Chinohillas and Beavers and we sold EN-
for sI2, $3.50, 81 and SIS. For a week,
your choice of these excellent garments.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-06
A Gift from Her Son.

Empress Frederick has received a
pleasant gift from her son Emperor Will
liam-the ruined castle of Cronberg,
browning the hill opposite her new home
in the -Friedrichshof The en-
press wanted the castle in order to en-
large her grounds, but the property be
longed to the state. Accordingly EN-
peror William bought the estate for her
benefit.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-06

Dear girls aud women. cooperation
viii give you everything You desire
cooperation in sympathy and in intel
lectusl. financial and social effort. II il
the open secret Of success, lying bright
and smiling in our path at the door Of
the Twentieth century.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-06

Simpson - Whatever induced your
uncle to marry the widow Of a man who
was hanged,
Jimpson-He had been married b =
widow before and says that he was tired
of having the virtues of a former hus-
band constantly flung in his face. -Tit-
hfta
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-06
A Prominent Club Woman.

The president of the Women's club, q
Orange, N. j.. holds an important posi-
ton, both on account of the age and
standing of the club and the good work
it is doing. This Office is now held by
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-06

Tick@- Why did you take your ad-
vertisement out of the papers,
DECKER Too expensive, business got
80 good that all my clerks struck me for
. raise Of salary New York Herald
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-06
PARIS FASHIONS.
The Sleeve Is the Making of the Gown
This Season.

The Sleeve Is the Making of the Gown
This Season.
One may truthfully say that this sea-
son the sleeve is the making of the
gown, for it is the sleeve which gives
the stamp of originality to each costume.
Some are plain gigot. though the shout
der is not quite so high as formerly. but
it is more boufante on a level with the
shoulder. They are all long at the
wrists, and even have little fiaring cuffs
which are finished off with extreme
elegance.
The balloon sleeve is one which has
large. even puffs at the top, while the
rest is plain coat shape. Some of them
are relevee in the center, but more are
quite plain. Others have little
Jockey" above the balloon puff, and
nearly all are bound with fur in one
way or another.
Some sleeves for reception and even
ing are slashed, and the slashes are
filed in by puffs Of crepe de chine or
tulle. One ravishing toilet for young
lady was of ivory white bengaline and
shrimp pink crepe de chine. The front
and two-thirds of the back was of the
bengaline. and where it joined was a
white pearl and gold passementerie.
The sleeves were slashed and filled with
the crepe demitrain.
Many sleeves, particularly for wraps
and outdoor costumes, have low puff
to the elbow and the rest falls bell shape
to below the wrist. Bishop sleeves, with
deep cuffs, are also in vogue.