davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-22
Keeping Him Out.

Briggs-How is it you lend Panger your
drcsr s"it so muchs ! see him out in il
OBesy night
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-22
HIIMMllNf

SUMMONS.
In the Justices Court Of Emmett precinct, In the
county OF Ada, state Of Idaho.
j. NJ. Martin, Plaintiff,
against Summons.
G. X. Luce, Defendant.
The People of Idaho sends Greeting 10
G. \. Luce, defendant. You are
hereby summoned to appear before me, at my
once IN Emmett, y the county q Ada, on the
IN an action brought against You BY said plaintiff
to answer the complaint OF the above named
'laintin, j. M. Martin. Said action ID brought
to recover the sum Of thirty One and fftx one
nindredth dollars 1881 .SO as balance due ON
,cco.!nt board and lodging furnished you by
nd the eth day Of October. 1891, or judgement
will be taken against You for the said amount,
rear and answer. To the sheriff Of any consts-
lie Of said county, greeting: Make legal service
md due return thereof. Given under my hand
H. II. FuLrON,
A Justice Of Peace Of said Precinct.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-22

ENCAMPMENT.-T TEMPLE ENcANPMENT
II No. ., I. O. o. F. Meets the first and
third Monday In each month todd Fellows Hall.
Visiting Patriarchs made welcome.
A. X. STEUNKNTERG, q. +. ATKINSON,
Scribe. C. r.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-22
CATARRH.

Is most loathsome, dangerous, and preva-
lent malady. 1t is blood disease, usually
Of Scrofulous origin, and for which local
treatment is useless. Before health Is pos
sible, the poison must be eradicated from
the system, and to do this
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-22
SUCCESSFULLY
TREATED WITH

Ayers Sarsaparilla. and after three months
Of this treatment she was completely cured.
It was most extraordinary case, - any
druggist here can testify Mrs. D. w.
Barnes, Valparaiso, Neb.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-22
Ayers.
SarsapariIIa

Prepared by DR.. J. C. Aver Co., lowell. Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, 4s.
Cures others, will cure you
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-22

U NIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.-MOUNTAIN GEN
N LODGE No. :, X Of r. Meets every
Friday of each month ut Masonic Hall. Whiting
Knights are invited to attend.
SWAIN beatty, JOHN STEUNENBERG.
X. of II. offs. C. C..
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-22
CHAS. E. LEE, M. D.

TENDERS his Professional Services to thu
i Citizens Of Caldwell and Boise Valley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-22

i new brick building. Regular meeting Wed
nesday evening each week. Visiting Brethren
cordially invited to attend.
w, 8. BADLEY, HENRY BRADY,
Secretary. Noble Grand.
Blue-grass blade., 1892-01-16
Letter From . Lady I'm Georgia,
Who is Trying to Help
Prostitutes.

COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, Nov. %, 81
Mr.. C. C. Moore, Lexington, Ky
DEAR SIR-Through the kind.
ness of Mrs. Josephine K. Henry
we have received several copies
of the Blue Grass Blade. IF il
has space for Georgia as we'll a
Kentucky news, l will occasion
ally send it items or articles.
Its fearless advocacy of right
must command the respect of its
bitterest opponents. While the
land is 80 overstocked with venal
editors it is pleasant to count the
tripod of the Blue Grass Blade out
of the throng.
1t is but rarely that anything
favoring woman suffrage can be
got into the Georgia papers.
They freely publish the would
BE- arguments against it, and refuse
td publish refutations, thereby
,p4yiEg copclusively that, they
fel xe penis Of its Advocates.
she article herewith I use
single quotation marks to inclose
indirect quotations.
j mention this because such
usage, though authorized. seems
not to have been understood by
other papers for which I have
written. Of course it appreciably
facilitates abbreviation.
Long live the Blue Grass Blade
and its editor.
Yours very truly,
ii. AUGUSTA HOWARD.
Blue-grass blade., 1892-01-16

We have just had, the honor
of having General Gano to
dinner with us. He was Gederal
in the Confederate army, and was
then, and is now, minister in the
Christian church, and is one OF
the most popular men in Texas,
and equally as popular in this his
native state.
He and his son took the stump
for Prohibition in Texas at the
time Mills and jeff Davis beat it
there. A Confederate General
can be a Prohibitionist in any
other state, but such Confederate
Colonels, as Carlisle, Blackburn,
Bro. William Breckinridge, were
Just dead mashed on Mills and
voted for him to the finish.
There's nothing that makes q
man 30 popular in Kentucky as to
have done something to encourage
the whisky trade.
l want the people of thi.
country to watch Deacon Breck-
inridge, and if any friend of hi'
anywhere, will find me an instances
in which he is not tor liquor
every time a liquor issue come'
up, and will send it to me, l will
print it in the Blade.
Blue-grass blade., 1892-01-16

and Christian Richard Occur de
Leon was a merciless brute. In
the late war when the Christian
North invaded the Christian
South, Sherman burned the homes
of non-combatants in his "March
to the sea-" When the Saracen
Mohammedans marched into
Christian Spain they built the
Alhambed, and it is there q mar
vel of beauty until this day.
And now Christian America
and Christian Europe are shipping
cargo after cargo of rum and
whisky, made in Lexington and
Paris, KY, into Africa and forcing
the sale of it among those people
that they called pagans, and the
Mohammedans and other pagans
can only retaliate by calling our
people Christians, because that is
the most contemplate word they
know.
And yet every Sunday, in our
Christian churches, they hand
around the hat or the missionary
box to send the gospel to the
heather, and a lot Of grand rascala
pocket the money before the
people get out of the church.
They always get my quarter,
but if they will put the missionary
box into the hands of honest men,
and pass it around to pay to bring
some heather missionary, here /
will give a half dollar.
Blue-grass blade., 1892-01-16
"6lOry to God for Rev. McGar.
vey and Hon. Charles j.
BrOnstOn."
WILDWOOD, Dec. 9. 81.

WILDWOOD, Dec. 9. 81.
DEAR Bro. MOoRE.-The pages
OF the "Blade" are not sufficient to
express what l feel since reading
the sermon delivered by j. w.
McGarvey to the men of Lexing-
ton. and the speech of Charles
Bronston in the case of the Com
monwealth against Lily White.
/ don't know whether there be
q God or not, but will at q ven-
ture say, aye shout Glory to God
in Heaven, and honor and immor-
tality to Bros. McGarvey and
BrOnston on earth.
This is the sentiment of my
heart to-day, and 1 pray that there
shall never be cause for a change
| Yours forever, for truth, and
the happiness of the entire human
family, and to that end, the sup
preston of the distillery.
w. w. GODDARD.
Blue-grass blade., 1892-01-16

Democratic will all try to feel il
was tor the-5es that MT. Crisp
was nominated for Speaker, Judg
Beckner, of Wincherter, thinks so,
as he is deemed more conservative
than Crisp and peculiarly well
adapted for the duties of Speaker,
We sympathized yesterday with
Gen. R. M. and John Gano, OF
Texas. They said: "Many of US
in Texas will not cry over Mills
defeat, because he was so severe
on the Prohibitionists when that
cause was made in our State,''-
Kentuckian-C Citizen.
Blue-grass blade., 1892-01-16
1892 Slaughter ii|ss

For the next Is days prices will be as follows
WOOLEN UNDERWEAR
For Ladies' Gents and Children sSc goods at &c. 4oc at
&c. 45 3 SOC for 3O 6Oc for Zoe for 58 75c 90
for 7lc 81 at 74 97c $25 &c., Ss 81 at $47
COLORED FLANNEIS
zoe goods 15c 25c &c. 4Oc 3c
Soc at 42c.
WOOLEN HOSIERY.
Csc goods 2Oc 3O goods &c. 35c 27 4Oc &c. 45c
SIC, SOC at 42c.
LACE CURTAINS.
81 goods 74c LIS at $780, 15O 11O at 12 ESQ at 19O
3 at 21O, at 80, S at $50 at 46O, 10 at7.90
PORTIERS.
$6 goods 4.95 7.50 at $50, 1850 at $3.50.
CHEAP TABLE OF TOWELS
25c goods 5 Zoe 13c 5c 1c 123c 10c
40c at 27c
BLANKETS.
sOc goods at 65c 81 goods 75c, LBS 9O 125 a2O
4 at 1926, at 4.2O at AGO
COMFORTS.
75c goods &C., 81 at 5c 125 Soc 5O LOS 225 LIS
$50 at 2.65
CLOAKS
$3.50 goods at $780, z at SIS, 9.25 at 80, IL
Our goods marked plain figures Our prices already
proverbaly ow above stated maug them
the lowest quote Lexington All prices cut from lOc to 3
TAYLOR & HAWKINS
No. West Main Street. Lexington, KY.
Blue-grass blade., 1892-01-16

Our men are getting to be what
the Indians call "squaw men,
while our women are growing in
tellectually into Amazons.
We hear good deal of com.
plant of the "strong-minded'
women, but it is all made by
Deak-minded men.
1 will give just one page of the
thirteen pages of most beautifully
written manuscript of Mrs. How
ard, and let the people of Lexing-
ton compare it with the balder-
dash that Prof. Nelson slops over
the plucky little Napoleon of the
pulpit, Rev. Prof.McGarvey.
On page seven of her manu-
script Mrs. Howard writes as fol-
lows:
"a boy is 30 reared that long
before he has attained manhood
he knows himself, and hence is
equipped fer mingling with his
fellows. sForewarned is fore
armed there is therefore little ex-
cuse for his fall from virtue.
But how is it with the woman?
From her veriest babyhood her
parents studiously guard her from
all that wonld unfold to'ber mind,
by natural and wholesome
process, the laws of her own be-
ing, and probably she first learns
them through temptation.
A stranger to herself, she is an
easy prey to the designer.
1t would seem that society
should be tender to those who,
being trained to run with the
lambs only, have been turned out
among wolves; but the verdict of a
pew-renting population is, Stone
the woman; let the man go free
The reputable dare her to dwell
among them, refuse to give her
honorable employment, and then
bid her be virtuous.
The path Of her betrayer is un-
impeded, from the bagnio to the
White House.
Is this morals? Has the text
'He that is without sin among
you let him first cast q stone at
her been omitted from the gos-
pels of south Atlanta's church
goers? Alas for the human hearts
on. which these men climb to
mount their self-constructed pc
dastal and pose as purists. /"
Blue-grass blade., 1892-01-16

The article alluded to will ap-
pear in the Blade just as soon as
its "turn" comes.
1t ought to appear in the
"Arena," with an elegant steel
engraving of II. Augusta Howard
whether matron or maiden /
know not.
1t has more good sense in it
than q regiment of Professors
James P. Nelson-man who tried
to answer Rev. McGarvey-could
write in a thousand years.
It's nice state of affairs when a
man appointed by this state to
teach the youth of this state, has,
in maiden like modesty, to hide
his blushing face behind his lily
white hands, while such women
as Helen M. Gardner, Frances +.
Russell, Josephine K. Henry and
H. Augusta Howard blast this
maudlin sentiment that thinks the
best way to prevent a damnable
iniquity is to hide it from the pub
lie, and let the young first know
of it when they become its victims,
as Mrs. Howard suggests.
Such men-sO called-Ought tC
be put in retticoats and made tc
nurse babies and make catnip tea,
and wash skillets and milk cows
while women such as 1 have
named ought to run colleges anc
universities, and be Mayors, like
Mrs. Paxton of Kiowa, Kansas
who had all the liquor in the ga.
looms poured into rat holes, and
the saloon doors nailed up.
As tax payer 1 would be will
ing to give $4,000 to have almos
any first class woman Governor
of Kentucky, and would max.
money by it.
I signed that million vot'
pledge" down in Cincinnati tn,
other day, and suppose that st
John will be our next candidate
for President, but if any one o
: those four ladies above name,
will announce herself as candidat
for President of the United States
1 will find some way to lie out q
that pledge and vote for tn
woman. if the pledge were to ge
forty million signers.
l would vote for Belva Lock
wood before I would for little Be
and his hat, or old Grover wit
his shirt that he pulls off withou
having to unbutton the collar.
Blue-grass blade., 1892-01-16

who have the moral courage to
say what we think on this sub
ject, and what everybody kmo,cs tc
be true, are called fanatics and
cranks. Thank God that this
army of fanatics and cranks is re-
cruiting its ranks every week.
Thank God that the best and
noblest and purest are leaving the
old corrupt and whisky soaked
political parties and joining the
only party of decency and NOR
ality.
Here is an extract from an ed
itorial of the New York Voice,
sharp and incisive and which ]
endorse.
GA church that will not insist
that its members array themselves
against the Incense of drunkard
making. and against all political
parties that uphold II, has lost its
power to cope with sin, and has
become an ally to hell"
1t seems so to me.
Some one had predicted that the
church will be split on the liquor
question. The sooner the better.
The sooner liquor makers,
liquor sellers and liquor drinkers,
get out Of the churches the better.
AS they are Christians let them
set up churches of their own, and
let them preach what they
practice.
The convention of wine, beer
and whisky dealers, pass temper
ance resolutions. The bar-room
keeper is a temperance man. Yes,
every distiller, brewer and grog
shop keeper, believe in temper
ance.
They hate a prohibitory law
worse than they do the devil
excuse me-more than they hate
God.
They fear and despise the vote
against their nefarious traffic, and
that is the only thing in this
world they do fear and despise.
Let Christian men consider the
indescribably sad and damning ef-
fects of the rum traffic. And then
let them ask, Who is responsible
for all this pauperism. drunken
ness, crime, cruelty, damnation
and death?
And let them hear this answer,
lingering in their ears; "The
voters of this country are respon-
sible."
And then, by the scalding tears
and piteous appeals of women and
children, by the untold suffering
and sorrow, which this trade
brings upon their fellow men, let
them resolve that they will cast
their votes for the Prohibition
party-the only party that pledges
itself to prohibit by law this "de-
structive and devilish business.
L. A. CUTLER.
Blue-grass blade., 1892-01-16

me, you just reverse a few column
rules, and head a short and busi-
ness like notice of the incident,
with some such head lines as
knocked out and gone up
among the angels or "gone to
the devil,' just as the notion
strikes you; it will be alice samee
to me-and let the Blade go right
straight along without missing an
issue; and the Prohibition party
in Kentucky will get there in one
more year.
The Blade has never had as
.pg,,uaLy fruds far and near as it
has tod y, and its enemies and
the en@ies of Prohibition are
Meakerng all the time.
May gentlemen have told me
they would help me with money
for the Blade, and 1 have not even
kept a record of their names.
want now every man who Is
willing to contribute to the $5,-
10000 fund on the conditions that
I have mentioned and I will print
his name and the amount in the
Blade and let it stay there until
he can see that the full amount
has been subscribed before any of
it is paid, and then l want you to
make some arrangement to assist
in extending the papers circula-
ton.
Let me hear from you please
right away.
P. s. This piece was written be-
lore the combine with Bro. Neal,
and has been delayed until 1 have
just now read it in type; but its
good idea. If you willfurnish me
the ammunition / will shoot it.
Blue-grass blade., 1892-01-16
Rev. L. A. Cutler Of virginia
Tells how a MOhammedan
Rebuked the ssChristian''
Liquor Dealers, and
Expresses the Hope
that the Liquor
Question will
''Split the
Churches

RICHMOND, VA, Nov. "a, 1891
DEAR MooRE-Bishop Foster
writes these burning words.
''The church of to-day, much
more the church OF the future,
must take to its heart the duty of
combining and massing its forces
against that gigantic atrocity, that
diabolical conspiracy, that name
less monstrum korrendum of Chris
tiar civilization, rffiSst mothers
nine-tenths of the woes and sor-
rows which blight and curse our
modern age, the traffic in intoxi-
cants; which hides its deformity
under forms of law.
How long shall the face of our
Christian age blister with this
worse than pagan shame?.
Has the virtue of our time de-
generated 30 low that we do not
even blush at the legislated traffic
in the souls of our own children?
That by the very doors of our own
homes and our temples, an army
of miscreants should, by authori-
zation of laws made by Christian
lawgivers, prosecute a work of
murder and death? Are we re-
duced to the shame of admitting
that a civilization which has
grown up about our altars, is inn
potent to cure this evil?
How can we go to the heather
with this cancer of worse than
heather infamy fostering in our
bosom?"
1 heard Brother Mitchell who
has been missionary to India,
and will return to India next
summer to live and die in that
heather land, say. last Sunday,
before a large audience, that a
meeting was held in that dark and
benighted country, in which a
Methodist preacher and himself
were invited to the platform. The
meeting was held to consider the
liquor question.
A MOhammedan arose and said;
"Our religion does not allow US to
drink intoxicating liquors; and
we protest against the importing
into our country, of that which
curses our people. The Christian
religion, (pOinting to these two
Christian missionaries) allows
Christians to drink and to sell
rum"
Bro. Mitchell said; Brethren
what could l say? l have beer
asked, why didn't you say the
charge was not true?' Brethren,
could't do it. Had [ denied it
that pagan would have taken me-
only one mile, and showed barrels
of all sorts of liquors, imported
from Christian lands"
He added that the idol worship
ers would not allow whisky to b.
drank because it would degrade
and debase them. Pointing to th'
idols he had on the table, he said
degrade the worshipers of thos'
hideous things!"
Filled with Christian zeal h
! exclaimed: 90 Christian mel
and women, send the gospel to tn
; heather but don't send rum"
Before these pagans, their falls
; religion appeared superior to tn
) Christian religion. When W
give ten cents to save the soul
: of these heather, the liquor me-
give two hundred dollars to dam
their souls"
/ And yet you and ], and other
Blue-grass blade., 1892-01-16

People think when 1 claim to
be a heather that I am only talking
with my mouth; but if I had to
Join a Mohammedan or a Chris
tian church tomorrow, 1 believe
l would join with the prophet of
Mecca, and enlist under the cres-
cent instead of under the cross
not that 1 think Mohammed was
the peer OF Jesus, though he was
a grand man, and a beautiful and
lovely character, if you will read
Carlisle's life of him.
But the Christians kicked me
out of their communion because /
was honest, and the very man that
was the leader in it, recently stood
right in the same spot from which
he announced my excOmmunica-
ton, and said to an immense audi
ence that he never caught me in a
lie.
There is not a man of any
standing in Lexington that will
dare impugn my veracity or my
morals, and yet because l dared
say about the Bible what the men
of any intelligence who took part
in my accommodation then be-
HeUed and now believe was true,
they were willing to subject me to
the scorn of the ignorant and the
bigoted and make me suffer for it,
in estate, if not in spirit until this
day.
1 do not believe a MOhammedan
would have done that.
l have seen African Mohamme-
dams, black as charcoal, but fnel
looking men, and more manly
looking men than any preacher in
Georgetown, and dressed more
beautifully and tastefully than any
one of these preachers evel
dressed. They were the cleanes
looking men 1 ever saw. They
were Moors, and when 1 first saw
them, l could easily understand
how the Caucasian "Desdemona'
could fall in love with one O
them.
Half of the men in the CITY
Council of Lexington they would
not touch with a ten foot pole, ant
they would almost as soon go t,
hell, as 60 into the bar-room o
Hull Davidson and Mitchell AL
ford, the Mayor of the Athens q
the West and the Lieutenan
Governor of the "proud common
wealth of Kentucky" And
Mohammedan would kill the bes
dog he had if the dog should g
into the gin mill of Legislato
Billy May.
The record of the Mohamme
dams is better than that of tn
Christians. In the crusades MC
hammedan Saladm was a here
Blue-grass blade., 1892-01-16
Kaufman. Straus & Co.

81, "a and 66 e. Main Street.

II EAST MAINtSTREET.
New goods arriving daily Laces and embroidees
crowding shelves from the the widest
patterns of materials the
lady in Lexington anticipating make Spring Underwear
Chdrens Misses Dresses of White Goods afford
amning stock of these goods.
Early Spring W00len Material.
Novelty Sutng the and oldest of patterns
and pleasing the prices below actual anticipation ranging
yard line of spring shades of Henras
opened coor change spite of the additional duty
on them.
GOODas.
Just received and put stock quantity OF fine Zephyr Cling
hams all patterns and colOring modest and
pads They quoted 3Oc have
marked per yard full line of dress Gnghams in
designs, estimated to be worth 15c; price is 1Oc.
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SPECIAL
facing, at 1Oc pair worth zoe.
Ladies' Mother Hoher Hubbard Gown; good muslin
at 55c they worth S3c.
Lakes Muslin Drawers "Fru of the Loom Cotton hem
and tucks above, 22c; worth 4Oc
Ladies' walking skirts deep Cambria rue Acc; 75c
New Spaing Hosiery for Ladies fortunate
securing OF Ladies' Cotton Lse and Silk
black fancy prior the going administrative
and thereon will show how purchases
fit customers.
Ladies' regular made fast black Hose regular price s5c we
still have them marked 25c.
Ladies' black and coored Le Hose 6Oc; We still offer
them at 4Oc.
Ladies' fancy striped Cotton Hose patterns costing you
4Oc still marked at 25c.
TOILET ARTICLES
Colgate Turkish Bath Soap, full Gycerne
different 42c per box Espeys Cream genuine article 2O
in bottles at 1Oc Ammonia for household only 1Oc
per quart bottle
MuFllAll, SIRIUS I CD.
Blue-grass blade., 1892-01-16

Poughkeepsle, N. T., Nov. 2.
l have printed for you the very
worst that has been said about the
Blade, and even the Democratic
and Republican papers of Lexing-
ton have never said anything any
tougher about me than this sane.
titled disciple of John Calvin has
said about the editor of the Voice;
the grandest newspaper IN the world
to-day.
Why cant some man head this
conditional subscription for S..
10000 by saying he will give
$4,000 and let us knock thil
damned liquor infamy out.
l believe l can make the invest
ment pay you ten per cent.
Have you another man ready
so that if the thugs here do xii
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-06-30

'*3* Manat1, Junio % de 1892
I'm tipo (que 81 no fuera por cierta Ley re
dentora 10 tendrfa al seryicio de mi cocina,l dos
de las colun1nas de LA CONSEQUENTLY y en- len:
guaje de fregatriz, ha pretendido marchar con
su baba asquerosa ell cristal de 1ni reputation Yo
no puedo descender nunca ese terreno por que
mi educaci6n no me 10 permite, y asf mismo mi
raza mis- sentimientos.
A la sociedad de ManatiJ en- 81 que es un in
truso ese PAREJERo debo una satisfaction.
Esa la tendra en- breve para que con ella
acaben de conocer al tipo de mi historic.
Punto final 4 cuanto SO relacione con el PA.
REJERo; y ST este, apesar de sus condolences, le
sentase NAL el noms6re propao con que le he con.
frmado, y quiere ascender hasta mi, va sabe el
canine por donde llega mi casa, que esta
ubicada la Gale de ALTAGRAoIA n1mero 90.
(Pero ese camino Sc anda solo, con compahero
de asato-1onrd Agraat Delgodo.
NoTA.-Aprovecho esta OCCASION para EXPIRE
sar mi gratitud los distinguidos cabaleros, res
petables sefioras, seforitas, honradisimos arte-
sanos, de uno otro partido, que va personal
mente, va por expresivas tarjetas, me han aeon
sejado el DEsPREo1o que es acreedor el PAREJE-
Ro.-VALE.