davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-05-07
Riverside Ferry

The best crossing on Snake
river. Situated on the old En-
igrant road, at the mouth Of the
Boise river, Best and nearest
road to Baker City or any
other point west. Rates rea'
sonable and boat always ready.
+, j. HUFF. PROP.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-05-07
Paid For by People Who Want You to
Know Why They Are Here.
IT PAYS TO KEEP POSTED.
Read this Column as . Matter OF Duty
for In it Can be Found Many Things
You Ought to Know.

Bailey, the smoke Vender.
If you want to take drive, remem-
Der that Johnson can be found at the
old stand.
Adjustable hardwood window screens
to fit any window, at Central Lumber
Company.
That orange and yellow felt that you
were looking for has arrived at 1.-The
Finest"
Ladies out of town can have samples
of all the new spring goods sent them
by dropping a postal card to Stiles Il
Dunbar.
Cakes Bros. sell the the best
standard screw school shoe in
town.
If business locals are never read
YOU will never see this. Think
about it.
Cakes Bros. have just received
large shipment of Ladies waists
and they are beauties too.
The big American silver dollar
is good at my place for 100 cents
in trade. Isidor Mayer.
The best assortment of Misses
and Children straw hats at Cakes
Bros. and prices, the lowest.
Have you seen the "Senate
White Shirt for 81. 90 at the
Moutie B. Gwinn Mercantile Co.
Go to Howard Sebree Co. and
get Moline Steel Plow, price
ST.. 50 less than any other make.
Spend your money at The
Finest, where you can get value
received. Nothing misrepre-
sented.
Get a Seeder attachment for
hay rake of Howard Sebree Co. +,
a genuine force feed attached to a
rake.
Flying Dutchman Jr. Sulky
Plows at Howard Sebree Co.
They are world beaters, go and
look at them.
Whale Oil soap for sponging
fruit trees, and a few duck eggs,
pure White Pekin, for Matching,
at Wright's Drug Store.
We are here to serve you. We
save you money and save your
health by giving you ''Finest'
goods at lowest prices.
Is it good policy to buy goods
where you get second or third
grade? Patronize the Finest
where the quality is ''finest. -
The greatest wonder of the
age-the Reliable Gasoline Stove
for 1So2-is now on exhibition at
the Monte B. Gwinn Mercantile
Company.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-05-07
NO TICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Mary A. German. deceased:

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
administrator Of the estate OF Mary A. Cor
man, deceased, to the creditors OF, and all
persons having claims against, the said de.
ceased, TO exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the first
publication of this notice. to the said admins
traitor at the office of Reed & Dorman in the
town of Caldwell. in the county Of Ada. State
of Idaho, CHAs. II. REED,
Administrator of the es.
tate of Mary A. German, deceased.
Dated at Caldwell, Idaho, April 20, 1892.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-05-07
CHAS. e. LEE. M. D.

TENDERS his Professional Services to thu
l. Citizens of Caldwell and Boise Valley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-05-07
FOR SALE.

One of the finest stock ranches In Nalheur
county, Oregon plenty of good water the year
round; good dwellng barns g c,a ,n wei
located In the best grazing region of eastern
Oregoni with or without stock; will take town
property In exchange.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-05-07
NOTICE-TJMBER CULTURE.
U. S. Land Office, Boise City, Idaho.
March a. 1909.

Complaint having been entered at this
Office by James A. Marques against John M.
Stackpole, his heirs and legal representatives,
tor failure to comply with law as 10 timber
culture entry No. 1893 dated August "a,
1889, upon the mex section 20, township $ N
range sw, in Ada county, state of Idaho,
with view to the cancellation of said entry;
contestant alleging that John M. Stackpole,
his heirs or legal representatives, have failed
to break or cause to be broken five acres of
said tract during the first year of said entry
and to date, and have failed to break any
part Of said tract or cause the same to be bro
ken, during the first two years of said entry
and to date, and that said tract is in its nat
ural and naive state with no Improvements,
breaking or planting having beer done thereon
tothisdate; the said parties are herbey summon
ed to appear at this Office on the 27th day Of
May, 1892, at 10 o'clock a. M, to respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged fail
ure. CEAs. S. KINGSLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-05-07
U. S. Land Office Boise City, Idaho,
April II, 1902.

U. S. Land Office Boise City, Idaho,
April II, 1892.
In the matter of contest, !
James A. Marques,
Contestant.
CS.
ohm M. Stackpole,
Contcstce.
His heirs and legal
representatives, )
Involving title to the ne 4, Sec. 20, TIP
X 5w. 1t appearing satisfacto rily to tn
Register of the above named Office that pro
per diligence has been exercised to secure per
sonal service upon the heirs of said con
testee, and that the said contestee
deceased, and his heirs and legal represen
tatives, are non-residents of this state a
shown by affidavit filed. 1t is therefore or
dered that the notice heretofore issued in salt
case, be served by publication thereof, as re
quired by law.
CHAs. S. KINGSLEY, Register
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-08
ON CONSIDERATION.

Rev. S. W. McKorkle breaches q Sermon
On God Not as a Sovereign, but rs q
Father Pleading With His Children.
Rev. S. W. McKorkle, pastor of the First
Congregational Church of Allegheny
preached yesterday on "How the Heavens
are Opened" He spoke from the text:
'tBring all the tithes into the storehouse
and prove me now herewith, and see if 1
will not open the windows of heaven and
pour you out such blessing as ye shall not
be able to receive it"
"The foundation of the text" said the
preacher, "is the methods used by the an
clients to raise funds for the establishing and
carrying on of the Church. The ancient
Hebrews tithed everything-their produce
and the wine and oil and their flocks and
herds; but we wish this morning to study the
text In its spiritual Specification rather than
its material. We are impressed first, with
the conditions which the text imposes Spir-
ltually, 1t is a lesson on conservation, that
being the chief condition of the text.
sour Savior said: He that will be my
disciple, let him deny himself, take up his
cross and follow me- The meaning of that
text, gathered into one word, is consecrated
service The second great thought of the
text is that which reveals God not in the
character of a sovereign, but as a 1ather
pleading with his children for their good,
" pus nun W tue test as 10 V0e IulHlllnenI OF
his promise. He says: Test me; prove me
now herewith and see whether 1 will
not open the windows of heaven and pour
you out blessing. God often speaks
as sovereign, as when He said. Let there
be light and there was light; as when by
his simple edfct worlds and consultations
pursue their onward course in space with
out the variation of a hand-breadth. But
mere We have the sublime sight of divinity
pleading with humanity for its own sake.
"Tnis principle is manifested in all nature.
It is true in mechanics as well as in the
divine laws. The lesson to us is obvious. If
our needs are great our source of blessing
is great. For us as well as for those OF a
former time the windows OF heaven will be
opened"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-08
In GRAY CANTERBURY.
Rev. George Hodges, of Pittsburg,
to Preach in the Cathedral.
LAYING OF TWO CORNERSTONES.
An Addition to the Home Of the Little
Sisters of the Poor.
TOPICS TOUCHED UPON BY PASTORS

Rev. George Hodges, rector of Calvary
Episcopal Church, East End, is the first
Pittsburg pastor to be honored by reques.
to preach in Canterbury Cathedral. At the
invitation of Canon Fremable. Mr.. Hodges
will next Sunday occupy the pulpit in that
historic and magnificent structure, the seat
of the Archbishop of all England.
Mr.. Hodges, whose contributions to THE
DISPATCH i'll addition to his labors as a
pastor have gained him many friends. went
to England a few weeks ago to attend lee
lures at Oxford University. He is deep stu
dent, and in addition to being clever writer
he is a brilliant lecturer. For these reasons
his congregation is looking forward to the
return OF their pastor. They expect this
winter to share in the fund of information
he is now gathering. and which he imparts
with so much grace Last year Mr.. Hodges Wis.,
tied the Passion Play at Oberammergau.
Upon his return he delivered a series of
lectures upon this subject that met with SO
much favor that he found it necessary to re-
peat them four or five times. Mr.. Hodges
return is looked for next month.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-08

sumptive and direct. As the presumptive
he first pointed out the indestructible char
acter of memory as indicative of a knowing
existence after death. The universal faith
among mankind, and the testimony of the
departed were also considered as support
ing this position. As the direct he referred
to the scriptures as proving the resurrection
of the body, and also the retention of men,
ory and conscious identity. The scriptures
prove that the resurrected have been iden-
titled or recognized by the living. As e1-
emples of these he mentioned Christ: those
who were brought to life and returned to
Jerusalem during the commissions of the
earth attending the events on Calvary, and
also Moses and Elias-each of these cases
proved that friends would be recognized in
heaven.
Mr., Mitchell went on to say that faith de-
termined conduct. 1t led the heathen
mother to cast her child into the Ganges;
the men to cast themselves before the jug
gernaut cars, and religious fanatics of the
Middle Ages to martyr those who differed
from them in religious belief.
From these he argued that with this as
the existing state in the future men should
be induced to live more carefully and have
more respect for life. 1t should encourage
them to deal more leniently with their
neighbors. so that the comfort of future
intimacy would be more assuring.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-08
A GOOD PEEP AT MARS.
Prof. Keeler Makes a Very Salts
factory Observation
WHEN THE MIsTS CLEARED AWAY.
photographs Of the Puzzling Planet to Be
Made Tonight.
IMPORTANT DISCOVERIES EXPECTED

Owing to the hazy condition of the
weather last night, Prof Keeler, concluded
not to make any observation of the planet
Mars Yesterday morning, however, after
the crowd had lett the observatory, the pro-
fessor had an excellent view of Mars and
had an opportunity to spend two hours
studying the peculiarities of the planet.
While the star was considerably to the
southwark yet it gained sufficient ascen-
dency to be plainly visible through the
telescope.
The observations taken last night COM
pare most favorably with those which have
been made from the great Lick observatory,
and 60 far toward confirming the reports
made in recent years regarding the habita-
tion of the orb. The singular mists which
have heretofore characterized the planet
were considerably cleared away. and it was
viewed to the best advantage it has been
seen during the season of observation.
While the vapors, apparently in the valleys,
still hang close, to the surface of
the star, yet the ranges of noun
tains and the valleys are more discernible
than ever. Prot. Keeler admits that he has
had no better view of Mars from the Lick
ODSerEatOry IMAM ne nau rom Allegheny
early yesterday morning. His only regret
is that the lenses were not more powerful.
They would afford him a better opportunity
of settling many points which are now being
discussed by the scientific world The
problems, however. may be solved before
the p anet recedes beyond the focus OF the
glasses.
Prof. Keeler is confident that the observa-
tons which are now being made at Terra
Del Fuego will assist scientists very ma
terially in their explorations of the heavenly
bodies. Many English, Frerch and German
astronomers have journeyed there in hopes
of making some revelations. A good view
of Mars can be had both from Terra Del
Fuego and the Cape of Good Hope through
out the entire night. while at points above
the equator it is only visible Tor three or
iour hours.
Tonight Prof Keeler is in hopes Of max
ing some new discoveries. He will he as
sisted by Prof Very. The planet will be
focused when it has gained ascendency and
the reflection will be photographed and
used for future reference. Prof. Keeler has
already secured several photographs of the
planet but they are only crude.
The invitation to the public which was ex-
tended by the Professor is still in force, and
it is expected that large number of people
will take advantage of this rare opportunity
to view the famous planet. Prof. Keeler
wishes it understood, however, that no view
of Mars can be had before 10 o'clock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-08
GUIDED BY THE CHURCH.
Training Young People for the Great Battle
of Life.


of Life.
Rev. W. P. Warner, pastor of the Trinity
NJ. E. Church, Twentyffth and Smallman
streets preached to a large and interested
audience last night. His subject was "The
Church and Young People" Said he: "Few
people are capable of making the most of
life until they have placed themselves
under some teacher. Seldom does a man
rise to any prominence in the world except
he place himself at the foot of some learned
and wise instructor. In the case of the
present generation the Church should be
the guide and the instructions found in the
Holy book the great teacher of all mankind.
The Church, in diciplining aims to de-
velop and to protect. Lite is a battlefield
and we must attain such wisdom as will en-
able us to marshal our forces in such man
ner that we shall win.
Young people win in life only by obeying
the precepts of right. Christians should
wage a mighty warfare against the ills of
lie, but they should do it in such a spirit as
will ia Ike away the sting of reproach or the
chafing of unla wful actions. Gospel train
ing and teaching may be compared with a
is link. This chain binds us to
the eternal throne of grace, and the
least neglect of our church and Christian
duty makes it imperfect, hence those must
suffer in the last hour when life shall end.
The life of the Church depends on the rising
generation. 1t is they who will take the
place of their aged sires, and shall buckle
on the armor of Christ and labor for the
cause of God. The moral and religious
teachings which the young receive from the
Church is the only means by which this end
can be accomplished"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-08
Funeral of Miss Bessie Younp.

The death of Miss Bessie L. Young.
daughter of Ezra P. Young, at her home in
Edgeworth, on Saturday, cast gloom over
the Sewickley Valley, a gloom such as has
seldom been known there before The fun.
eral services were held at Mr. Young's house
last evening. All the churches in Sewickley
and Edgeworth were closed in order thai
those who desired might show their SYM
pathy for the bereaved family. In conse.
Quence the services were attended by prob
ably 500 people, representing every walk in
life in the valley. This services were simple
ana yet profoundly moving. Rev. Robert
Benton, of st. Stephens Episcopal Church,
DR.. Campbell, of the First Presbyterian
Church, and DR.. James Allison took part in
the services. Two hymns were sung by Miss
Gerald Carothers, Miss Marge Irwin, MIR.
Abercrombie and Mr.. George Gibb. The
burial will take place to-day at the SewickIey
cemetery.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-08
MAKING MORE ROOM.
Adding a Wing to the Home OF the Little
Sisters of the Poor

Sisters of the Poor.
The corner stone of a new wing Of the
house of the Little Sisters of the Poor, Penn
avenue and Rebecca street, was laid yester.
day afternoon. The services began shortly
after o'clock under the direction of Bishop
Phelan and were of the usual impressive
order provided by the ritual of the Church
of Rome.
During the day the institution was thrown
open to the public and over 1000 visitors
passed through the building. There are
now $50 old people in charge OF this charity
and the number is steadily increasing For
some time past the management has been
hampered by overcrowding and it was on
this account that the new wing was decided
upon. 1t will be a building 30xl0l feet and
will have the height of three-story build
ing. The ground floor will be used as din
ing hall. Above this will be chapel, with
galleries surrounding three Sides BY this
arrangements the inmates, many of whom
are so feeble that going up and down stairs
is a task, will be enabled to go direct from
their rooms to the chapel. The second floor
halls will open into the main body of the
chapel and the third floor halls to the GAL
1eries. The building was designed by j. G.
Bremen. 1t will be of brick with stone
trimmings and will cost 81 600. 1t will be
completed this fall.
The main building cost Ss7, 900 in 1882 The
money to pay for it was all raised by the SIS
ters before they undertook to build the ad-
dition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-08
THE CHRISTIANS DUTY,
Many Burdens to Be Borne by the Follow
ers of Chriat

ers of Christ.
The services in the Southside PRESBYTERIAN
Church yesterday were conducted by Rev.
F. S. Miller. He took his text from Hebrews
xii: !, and pointed out the difficulties and
sacrifices of the early Christians, especially
those of the Hebrews who embraced Chris
tianity, to whom the words OF the text were
addressed. The encouragement that these
words brought to them as they struggled
against great odds cannot be fully realized
by the brethren of the present time But
they had what We do not have now, q per-
sonal knowledge of their Savior.
The sermon contTasted the slight trials of
the present with those of the early Chris
tians, and showed why they seem so heavy to
our childish strength. Two questions were
proposed and their answer attempted: Why
as Christians, are we so weak? Why is the
Christian way SO b coad al d loose for us?
Then the fact was emphasized that there
are trials for us, but we shrink from them
This comes from our love Of reputation,
friends and wealth. He closed by saying:
"But there are martyrs to-day and they have
Still greater encouragement than the early
fathers. For TO that assembly of witnesses
is added all those who have conquered in
the Christian martyrdom. May the sight OF
them and Of the Leader of our faith cast
shame upon our shrinking and ena BILE us to
come OF more than victors."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-08
THE PROMISE TO ABRAHAM.
Gods People Are to Be Blessed and a
Blessing.

Blessing.
Rev. j. S. Hutson, of the Nixon Street
Baptist Church, Allegheny, preached yes.
terday from the text: "And I will make
them and the places round about my hill a
blessing, and 1 will cause the shower to
come down in his season; these shall be
showers of blessing"
Mr.. Hutson referred to the call of Abra-
ham and the assurance given him that in
MIN all nations should be blessed. Con-
tinuing, he said: This promise has been
and is being fulfilled. What is true of
Abraham is true of all OF Gods true chill
dren; true OF His children in all ages and all
lands" Moses and Paul were referred to in
order to show that Gods people are a bless
ing to the world They become such by
ment. and by Gods providential guidance
and direction. Arise, go into the city, and
1t shall be told thee what thou must do"
"All this" said Mr.. Huston, sis true of us
personally and collectively. 1t means you,
my poor brother-you, my rich brother
you, my old brother-you, my young brother
you, my brother with ten talents, and you,
my brother with two and one.
Gods people are not only to be bless
ing, but they are to be blessed. Gods wills
and 'shalls' never fail. II we fulfill the con-
ditions blessings will surely come. Bring
We in all the tithes into the storehouse and
prove me now herewith, saith the Lord of
hosts, if will not open the windows Of
uStNSu anu pour you out IL DleSSlnR UnaC
there shall not be room enough to receive
it.
Whenever this is done the blessing
abundantly follows, for He is able to do for
US more than all we can ask or think-not
one blessing, but showers of blessings.
God knows when TO bless His people, when
they most need His blessing. Blessed are
they that hunger and thirst after right
eousness for they shall be filed He salts
fes the longing soul and fills the hungry
soul with goodness Are we weak? He
gives us the blessing of strength. As thy
days, SO shall thy strength be. Are we
tempted? He makes way of escape, so we
shall be able to bear the temptation. Are
we sinful? The precious blood of Jesus
cleanses from all sin. Are we ignorant? His
holy spirit guides us to all truth
Fountain of grace. rich. full and free,
What need that is not in Thee?
And all this He does for His people, that
they may become a larger and still greater
blessing to the world"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-08
PROMPTED TO STEAL.
Little Boys Say They We're the Tools o
Older Companions.

Little Boys Say They Were the Tools of
Older Companions.
Mike Houck and Paul Monnehan were ar
rested and locked up in the Twelfth ward
police station yesterday charged with being
suspicious persons. They are both about 21
years of age, and were arrested on informa-
tion furnished the police by Eugene Carroll
and James Connolly, the two boys captured
by Lieutenant Holmes while in the act of
robbing the wholesale liquor store of S.
knorddlinger' ta.nrdin at No. 1osS Penn avenue, on
Immediately after the two bows were
locked up they confessed the thefts and inn
plicated a number of other boys. Houck
and Monnehan were among them, and they
were captured on the river bank late yestsr-
day afternoon.
Carroll claims that Houck and Monnehan
induced the smaller boys to go into stores
and steal, and when they came out with
their plunder it would be taken from them
and sold. Carroll admitted that besides
stealing whisky and beer he had also
tapped q number of tills along the river. 1t
is expected that at least a dozen arrests
will be made to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-08
CHRISTIANS SHOULD BE FRIENDLY,
The Benefits OF Close Christian Associa-
tion Pointed Out.

tion Pointed Out.
"The Helpfulness of Christi was the theme
of Rev. W. II. Rodenbaugh's discourse
yesterday at the Duquesne Heights Metho.
dist Episcopal Church. He compared the
life of true Christian with that of Christ,
and claimed that the friendly association OF
one Christian with another would result in
great good. 1t was the next thing to direct
contact with the Savior. He then pointed
oIt the attractions of such an association
and the many benefits resulting from it.
The Scriptures advanced this idea Chris
tians should moro fully adopt it. Many
illustrations were then drawn from some of
the great paintings of the masters, ex.
employing the many graces resulting from
perfect life and one patterned after that
laid down in the teachings of Christ
Lessons were drawn from the conversa-
tion with Nicodemus, the walking of Christ
on the sea and the prayer in the Garden OF
Gethsemene. The promises as revealed to
Israel were linked to the promises made to
the shepherds on the hill. He mentioned
the blessings of these promises, and closed
with an appeal concerning the purity of the
end, which is life eternal.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-08

NEARLY every household uses a stlmulant
of some kind. None better known or more
highly recommended than Kein's "SiIyer
Age" and Duquesne Rye whiskies. Physi-
clans of high standing have vouched for the
truth of this over their signatures. These
testimonials are shown in Max Klein's win
dow, Federal street, Allegheny. Send to
him for catalogue and price list Of ali kinds
of liquors. MwP