davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-13

The following named persons
have paid the amount opposite their
names, ON subscription to the AD-
VANCE. since our last report:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-13

"Wednesday. ,Ianaary t:s. 1902.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-13

Remember these books are all neatly bound
I'm elegant lithogTRph pap. covers aud cou.
tain from 80 10 eco pages eAch-no cheap
trash!
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-13

TOM m.uter Irsiits stop ~ ell stations DO
twCCu Huntington aud Ashland
lsifutfed Nesubulpd Trains run daily IN
conutcl lon Win chesapeake Ohio aF -
v" To- New York.
Past Nail Trains rom daily aud mako local
stops between LEI ingtoh and Huntinrton,
Huntington Morchcad accommodations
run daily.
Lexington q MoTehead and Lexington A
SUNDAY.
Through sleeping Cars io and from wash.
ingtpT aud New lorh without change.
4. J.. BEowN O. W EsRrry
a.. Pa. O. a. Iarfnstou X
". 9. HAnRIsOS
a. Aabfsna ~
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-13

- IL short stories eHch month and articles
Don fashion, and all matters ~ interest ~
the household cau Ne fuund la NHrHUHs
HONE MkUAHfSF, Philadelphia, Ia. This
m sEnxiue is finely illustrated. $40 yeny
sample copy Tor nve two-cent stamps
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-18
NOTICE-TIMBER CULTURE.
U. S. Land Office, Bose City, Idaho. |
March II. 1902.


Complaint having been entered at his Office
by Luther Phillips against Isette E. Mahan
for failure TO comply with law as to Timber
Culture entry No. S48 dated August I3, 1856,
upon the VIZ sw4 of section II, township :
N range wv, in Ada county, Idaho, with a
view to the cancellation Of said entry; contest
ant alleging that Isette Z. Mahan, his heir or
legal representatives, failed during the year
1859, 1890, 1891 ard 1892 to break or pillow, or
any one for him to have broken or plowed two
and one half acres Of said tract, or any part
thereof, or to cultivate to crop or otherwise
during any of said years two and one half
acres of said land or any part thereof; also,
failed to plant in timber, seeds or cuttings
during the year 1889, 1890, 1891 and 1892.
two and halt acres of said land or any
Part thereof, that said failures, and each of
them still exist to this date, that there is not
now any timber, seeds or cuttings planted on
growing on said tract, neither is an any part
of said tract in cultivation or crop; the said
parties are hereby summoned to appear at this
office on the goth day Of June 1892, at 10
O'Clock a. m, to respond and furnish tesi.
mony concerning said alleged failure.
CHAS. S. KINGSLEY. Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-18
Strength and Health,

If you are not feeling strong and healthy,
try Electric Bitters. If LA Grippe" has LETT
you weak and weary, use Electric Bitters.
This remedy acts directly on Liver, Stomach,
and Kidneys, greatly aiding those organs to
perform their functions. If yon are afflicted
with Sick Headache, you will find speedy
and permanent relief by taking Electric Bit
tiers. One trial will convince you that this is
the remedy you need. Large bottles only
5oc. at II. ID. B!atchlcy's Drugstore. -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-18
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF, -NorIcE FOR

DESERT. LAND, FINAL PRooF,-NoTICE FOR
PUBLICATION.
U. 5. Land Office, Boise City, Idaho,
May IS, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that Frank Davis, Of
Emmett, Ada county, Idaho, has filed notice
oil intention to make proof on his desert land
claim No. oS5. for the SEA sw4, sw4 seT,
Sec. IS, TIP y X Nv, before the Register
and Receiver at Boise City, Idaho,on Mon
day, the
27th day of June, 1892,
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of SAID
land jonathan Moulton. Clayton T. Moul-
ton, John Carter and Christen Nelson all OF
Emmett, Ada Co. Idaho.
CHAs. S. KINGSLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-18

In the event of war Russia could
show an army of 100000 men, be-
sides Cossacks; France, on a footing,
an army of 100000; Germany an
army of 2,301, 900 under twelve
years service.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-18

ENCAMPMENT.- TEMPLE ENCANPMENT
IL No. 3, 1. O. o. f. Meets the first and
third Monday in each month at Odd Fellows Hall
Visiting PatriarchS made welcome.
A. h. STEUNENTERG, {. L. ATKINSON,
Scribe. C.P.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-18
CHAS. E. LEE, M. D.

TNENDERS his Professional Services to Il
l. Citizens of Caldwell and Boise Valley
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-06-18


10 per cent of the worlds silver is
produced, had no appreciable effect
on its price here? Please explain
this.
One other point, as a republican,
would like explained: and these
questions must be satisfactorily
answered or there will be q tremen-
dous hegira from the republican
party this year. You correctly in
form us that at the time the United
States demonetized silver we were
"using paper currency almost ex-
clusively, and this paper was
largely Deprecated"
This was the real condition at
that stime, and this you give as
reason why the government stopped
the coinage of silver. Now at that
time the republican party had I'M
limited power in the government.
Why then, did not the republicans
in congress go leglslate as to place
the paper currency at par, and
thus obviate the necessity of de-
monetizing silver and the thousand
other evils that were entaiied by
deprecated currency. No treasury
note of the United State ever went
one mill below par that was made
a legal tender for all debts or dues
The republican party could easily
have rehabilitated all this paper
currency in the interests of the pro-
dScing classes by little simple
legislation. Why did they not do
it? Or why did they ever disfran-
chise the paper currency in the
first place by subjecting it to an
Except"
Again, you speak of the govern
ment supporting the price of silver.
This, no government, or set Of
governments, should NEEDLE with
any more than to try to support
the price on wheat or clothing or
any other commodity. No one
asks it. The government can say
that SO many grains of pure silver
shall constitute a dollar when
stamped by the mint stamp of the
nation, and it does say it in every
lollar coined. Does that fix the
price of silver?
Again, what trouble do you see
n the way of the government es-
ablishing branch minis in sections
If the country where large quanti-
les of silver is mined and allowing
he miner to take his bullion to the
mint, have it coined, and returned
0 him to keep or circulate as he
nay see fit, making this coin a
egal tender for the payment of
lebts?
Is it not true that the silver coin
&c question, when stripped of all
xtra verbiage and technical fnan-
ial terms, and freed from all need
ess entanglements, is one of the
implest question, which the gov
has to deal with. 1t does
eem to us, in the language of the
Greeley, that, "the way
0 resume fres coinage is to re-
ume," and that is all there is of
he question.
Gold will take care of itself with
ut any paternalism on the part of
he government. SO will silver if
flowed an equal opportunity.
By giving satisfactory answers {
D the above questions through
our columns you will do more to {
old republicans in line than by
tempting to blind them by words
'ithout meaning. {
AN OLD TINE REPUBLICAN.
STRENGTH and Health
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-24

poor family. and happy and merr, for
onc day at least a great number of poor
little children We de not want any one.
mol even the servants nor our minister.
10 know that We are doing thi, God
will know and The pour people. anu that
i enough. Would vnu care To share
this secret. darling: II YOU would rather
arrange for >omr pleasure party WITH
Nour >choohnatc> Npu can 81" 81
Mamma will not be hurt. She only
wanted YOU Ia have Noi1r Choice.
with YOU, mamma. with YOU and the
poor children" Alice answered. weeping
and kissing her mother.
When thu girls mel to turn III thcu
money and perfect arrangements about
the coaching party Mice said lie" i
my share of the money. girls and have
invited Jennie llolcomh to taxi my
place. She din not gel her money from
home aud Ms too proud IL tell YOU thai
NJ the reason She could NOT join H..
\. for sell. girls. cannot go with
yon | am going To keep Thanksgiving
with my mother.
Then. >nmrhuW ar otl1rr. ii came over
all those Jolly. thonghllc>> girl that
HERE WAS something sacred aud rl%hl
about \lice's change al n4ud. They all
knew her mother had been i'll aud WAS
spared to her. They did not question
her. Onc by one they kissed her and
wished her happy day, telling h'r how
much they would mis- her.
And on Thanksgiving morning. n
Alice sal beside her mother. who was
propprd up with cushions in the car
riagr. aud locked al her fathers happy.
solicitauS face in Front of them. she
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-24
The History of Thank Sgiving

One of the great fete days of old Eng
land and the most popular after Christ
mas and May Day was the Harvest Home.
IA rural festival held AT the close of har-
vest time. There were sports and gam
bols or the village green of every hamlet
at these times, wrestling matches be
tween the Young men. feais of archery
and dancing. followed by bountcouS
feast where good deal of hearty food
was consumed and II large quantity of
beer drank after the hearty English
fashion.
When we 90 back to the sixteenth
century ii is found to be filled up with
faSts and thank >givin@-, especially dur
ing the time of Queen Elizabeth. IL
der that gay and pageant loving >ovcr-
eign it was expressly ordered that ON
Thanksgiving days no ScrVile labor
should be performed, and severe penal
ties were attached to the violation of
this order.
In l569 nkSgiying entered into
Rogation days. and it WAS ordered that
thanks should then he offered " for the
increase and abundance of his fruit upon
the fac" of the earth. Early in The
reign of King James the special thanks
giving had been incorporated into the
prayer book.
1t was natural enough. therefore, that
the early settlers should bring with them
a traditional respect for days of thanks
giving. Nor loH Mini and ErpresS.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-24
\ Buffalo Hunt with Indians.

In the early days. when the game VAS
plenty. hutialo ri ming WAS cNhilaraiing
sport. Given good horst. the only
other requisite tr success was the ability
Ia remain on hi, back ill the end at the
cha>r. Ne greater degree ot skill WAS
uee0lril than thi>. aud vel the quick mo
tio1 of the horst. the rough ground to
he tlavcr>rd. and the feeling that there
WIS something ahead that must he OYER
tal,eu aud stopped, made the ride attract
iNc. Here Wis the VERY slightest spice Of
danger. for willie no one anticipated an
accident, il WAS possible that one horst
might step into a badger hole, in which
case hi rider would gel a fall that would
make hi bones ache.
The most exciting. and by far thu most
interesting. hunts in which eY,r took
part were those with the Indians of the
plains. They were conducted almost
hoi>clc~slv, and no ring ot rifle shot broke
the stiffness OF the all, nor pun of smoke
ro,r toward the still, gray autumn sky,
The c"n>unmatc grace aud skill al the
naked Indians. aud the speed and quick
neS> of their splendid ponies. were
we'll displayed in such eases a. thr-r.
More than one Instance j. recorded
where an Indian has sent an arrow en-
lirelv through the bodies of two buffalo.
Sometimes such hunt was SignaliZed
by some feat of daring brayado that,
save in the seeing. was scarcely credible,
as when the Cheyenne Big Ribs rode
his horse close up to the side of Il huge
bull. and >prngng on his ack. rode the
savage beast for some distance. and then
with his knife gave it it, dcath-stroke
Or Il man might find himself in ii position
of comical danger, as did The Trader
who was thrown from hi- horse onto the
horns of bull without being injured.
One of the horns passed under his belt
and supported him. In this way he was
carried for ,omc distance on the animal :
head when the belt gavr way and he
fell to the ground unhurt, while the bull
ram ON - NfgJLVrr
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-24
Some Clever Catches.
| Har.,et. lnana Pcundc

\ Young lady WAS oEce talking with II
very Young and very smart man, who
Was inclined to air his know ledge of the
language, Il little beyond what She felt
that modcstv required. She therefore
said to him. NTH m air of Difference to
his superior attainmcut>.
~ on are Il Latin scholar | wish You
would tell me how t. pronHlcc the word
'so-mct-i-mes.
The youth. with an air ut kindly pat
ronage, replied. Il have not met the
word in my Latin reading. but | should
have no hesitation in saying that it
should he pronounced 'SO-nat- lines
giving in four >vllables. the accent ON
the second.
"'rhank You for telling me. replied
the Girl. demurclv. II have always
heard ii pronounced sometimes. but if
You say the other WAY. that must be
right.
This j. similar to the perhaps familiar
catch of the pronunciation OF :" bac-kac-
he" which will often surprise the unin-
itiatcd by proving IT. be only back-aclc.
II also reminds one OF Il question print
ed some year, since. IL Ia the way oi
spelling " need to need bread. The
average person will reply. "k-n-c-l-d. Of
coursc:1 but HE answer will he, " that
i the way to spell hnead dough but not
10 need bread.
\ Young lady recently miSlrd family
in Il most hcartlcSs WAY. She remark 1t
Il had letter to-ddY, and )IoW do YOU
imagine the little proposition 10 was
nsed>"
Too suggested mamma.
.'TNo suggested papa.
"TpW. leu. "l'u. vcnlurcd var
ollS voices.
Lilly who WAS much engaged with
French lessons just then. suggested
tout, and Tom in lerisiou. improved
upon that With "tueue." declaring HAT
must be- right in order to rhyme with
'.queur.'
tAll wrong" exclaimed the Young
lady, when the alphabet and their in
genutv were well exhausted.
just then Teddy. who had been sober
" absorbed in his bread and honey. and
who was in his first term at school. and
wrestling with the problem of words in
two letters. raised his head. and with an
air of decision and Importance grnvcly
spelled. Ito. to-.
"Nes. cried the young lady. with Il
peal of laughter.
mayed chorus, ''that is the right way to
spell it 80
"Exactly." she replied, land that is
the way my correspondent spelled 1t.
You do not suppose correspond with
persons who cannot even spell TO cor
reetly. do YOU: =
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-24
A SUDDEN COLD
Is the FOrerunner of Weak
ness of the General Health.


This is the season Of the year when people
take cold easily
A cold Is not TIE simple thing most people
imagine. II is a serious matter.
A cold is the forerunner Of an enfeehle1
condition which may result in sevprc Ill
ness. II not death.
Why do people take cold Because tho
Nstem is weakened because OF los, OF
one. Of health.
Deransement Of the stomach and bowels.
weakness Of heart AMI lungs. dlz1iues. aud
similar troubles, these conditions flyor
ills.
The wat 10 avoid tabins cold IS 10 keep
well. II Won are perfect, well il l., Simply
impossible Ia take cold pr To conirac, conia-
gi3u, diseases.
here Is one safe wav 10 AVOID colds and
II preserve health, AMI HAT Is, 10 take Hin.
nrN'> MAeNrIIDft oMroi sd.
When Won detect the iir,t symptom, OF A
cold. such a, ,uecliut, dull pressure about
the BRAN, a feeling d weakness. OF laS>i-
tude, Won will find tn, remedy the perfect
panacea.
1t Quielly tones up the stomach and
bowels. regulates the action OF the heart,
frees the lungs Of poisonous deposits clears
the brain, gently stimulates the nervous
svsten-in other words, restores the patient
TO full and perfect health
HIpDrN's MAGNETIC CoMrorSD should
always be kept in the house. Ii is inyalu-
able Al this season of the wear.
All druggists sell it. Price. 81 per bottle
The genuine is never sold for less. Ii YOU
wish to try THE COMING MEDICINE, ask for
and insist upon having
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-24
Law OF the Thankful Hens.
From FAIRY POULTRY. November. lsss.

From lARN POULTRY. NoNtulnti' is'@'
WHEN for no man an egg we lay
How thankful W. should he,
three good meals W. get each day,
How thankful We should be,
That on the day when all give thanks,
We're left To dust on sunny banks,
While the turkey neck our master yanks.
How thankful Nc should he.
When We don't lay al tins time OF year,
How thankful W. should be,
If our mistress says Ia her Its clear,
How thankful We shonld be.
That she believes to make hens paw
In their morning mash mo>t every daS
She will put powder 10 make them lay,
How thankful NJ should be
Thai She knows the hest and reason why,
How thankful W should be,
And on her Judgment We rely
How thankful W. shond he,
For. nothing on earth viii Make Hens Lay
Like Sheridan Powder by the way,
II with lis hens it, conir 10 stay.
How thankful should be-.
So here's long life 10 slicridan's Powder;
How thankful W. shnnd he;
If wr could cackc it even louder
How thankful We shond he.
That with large one dollar can
We pleased the most eSaetlng man,
~ his egg basket overrau
How thankful W. should he
ShrridanS Condition Powder is absolutely
pure. Highly concentrated. In quantity cost
tenth ol a cent Il day. M other kind is like
it. l. : johnson X Co, - Custom House st :.
Boston, Mass. (the only makers OF sheridan
{ ondiiion Powder to maxi hens lay) will send
nrepaid to any person, Two % cent packs "l
Powder and sample copN of the Best Poultry
Pap.r puhlishpd for ~ CENTS. For s1.O five
racks of Powder and Paper for ~ ~ a large
> pound Can and Paper: six Cans Tor 5000
Stamps or ti,sh Interesting testimonials free
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-24
Departments


Charles Murphy, ever alert
to the needs of the boys, is
prepared to display the larg-
est line OF Boys and Children's
Clothing ever offered in the
County for the Fall of 1892.
The finest selection Of Boys
clothing obtainable from the
most prominent manufacturers
in the United States have been
gathered for your inspection.
We desire to call your at
tention to only a few of the
prices on our many special
garments:
so Boys two piece Knee
Pants Suits, size 4 to "A years,
plated or plain, in very mod
est checks, all wool goods
5000 per suit. IS Heavy
weight Cashmere Suits, suit
able for school wear, all sizes,
1 to II years, $50. IS boys
Double breasted Plai d
Brown and Checked cashmere
suits, all sizes neatly made,
S3.15.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-24

Sometimes people intend to speak the
truth. and sometimes they speak it when
they do not intend to. An actual ease of
the latter occurred AT Il meeting of the
New Hampshire Bar Association not very
long ago. The dinner was finished. and
the members we're enjoying their cigars
during the short receS, that followed
Finally the toast-maSter raped to order
and the speaking was begun. DR., p
was introduced. and he made most de
lightful speech. but toward its end he
broke himself and everybody else mp by
remarking: "Gcntlemcn, there is a bond
of sympathy between the bar and the
medical fraternity-they both thrive on
continued ca-cs.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-24
IN Old Lady'S Way

y happy and vigorous old lady in New
Hampshire gives these rules for the Sc
cret of the success of eighty years, liv-
ing on this planet, which brings 50 much
care and worry TO many + her sisteI> 4:
II never allow myself To fret over things
cannot help. ! take Il nap. and some
times two every day of my life, never
take my washing, ironin. or baking to
bed with me. and | try to oil all the va
rions wheels OF "A busy life with an M
picit belief that there are a Brain and II
Heart TO this great universe. and that |
can trust them both.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-24

First Studcnt-lIow did YOU ret on in
Your examination;
Second Badly And. 10 add
insult to injury, one of the professors
was hard of hearing, ,o that had 10 r.
peat in Il loud tone. everything that did
not know EUrgoRde BiattcT.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-24

The best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letters
Chapped Hands, Chiblains Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. II is guaranteen to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded Price % cents per
box. or sale by Roland 7. Patten.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-24
\ Real Knight.
From Harper's Young Peopie.

\ pleasing sight it MI. do assure
you. Not the first part of the scene, for
he little maid WAS crying bitterly.
Something very serious must have hap
pened. Wondering, paused; when,
round corner came my knight. On Il
prancing stecd: Wearing Il glitlerng
helmet and 9reayes of brass: No. This
WAS a uinctcenth-century knight, and
they are II likely to be on foot IL on
horseback. Helmets are APT to be straw
hat> or DerbY>: and a. Tor greaNe-
we'll kuickerbockcr> are more common
to-day.
This particular knight was about ten
Year. old-sleuder. straight, open-eyed.
Quickly he spied the damscl in distress.
swiftly he came to her aid
whats the natter" heard him say,
Mas the .mattcr" was that the bun
die she held had 'bursted. and IL con-
tents were open 10 view. Probably the
small maid expected Il hearty ,colding
for carclcSSncs>. And, indeed. whoever
put that ,oiled shirt and the collars in
her care. might reasonably have been
veNed
\ new piece of wrapping paper al"
proved too fr:lil. Mu~l the child gel her
-coding: Pour little ,oIIl. No wonder
>hr had -obbcd ~u mournfully.
But the boy was not dantcd. He
tucked the 'bur,led" bundle under his
nNn arm,
In carry il to the laundry los YOU. &c
he said in the kindc-t voice. and oil the
two llrrIged together
soon after met the small .irl again.
She was comiurted and serene.
WAS thai boy youl brother" asked.
She shook her head
Did yor know him" Another shake.
~ real gentleman :" said |. y gen
uine niuctcentll-centuN knight Ble!-
liz,
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-24

Fair palron-Iho-c morning @lorir-
Vou sold me are of no tl>t.
Seclmau-Wha the MATTER with
them. ma am:
Patron They never epru
Secdmau-l'h - seeds mum. WI, in
ported direct from hina, mum, and it
bcin day over there when lis night here.
| suppose mum. they do their hloomin'
after you get Ia -lrrp.-ND'' Ioi3 lI'pt-
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-24
< You are invited to
< Inspect These Garments.

x x x x x x X x X x x x x
The finest line of Boys Scotch suits in
all wool fast colors are shown by Murphy
in all sizes and the price is $500, they
will prove the best suit you ever purchas-
ed At that price
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-24

Diligence i the mother of good fortune
.CcJrdHeS.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-24

Murphys line Long Pant suits for BOYS
is complete, in every price from 5000,
$500. 5000. $1,000 and $1,000. have
these suits in all the Fashionable shade,
in Scotch goods. Single and Double
Breasted cuts.